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Home , Florence Woolley, Joan Lin

of -. BED BANK SECTIO 'and Sanronnidliic Towns Told Fearlessly and WlUiout Bias ONE yOLUME LXII, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940.

Retired Lumber To Engage 150 O'gan Recital at Annual Spring Rumson Council To Spealc at Runuon B iptist Church Easter Services in Dealer Acquires Persons To "Work J, program of organ selections will Flower Show Asked To Make be presented at the Baptist church Vanderburg Farm On United Drive Saturday night from 8 to 9 o'clock, Held At Dean's Frederick K. Ball will bo at the con- Zoning Changes Red Bank Churches soil. The program will be as fol- Ray H. Stillman Sells Campaign for Three lows: "Arioso," Bach; prelude from Corsages and Plants "Tie Children's Crusade," Flerne; Counsel to Prepare 140-Acre Estate—New Organizations to "Adagio Lamentoso," symphonic for Easter Displayed Special Music Sunday in Fa hetique, Tscbaikowsky; - hymns, . Qrdinance for Borden Owner to Build Start Next Week "O Sapred Head Now Wounded" on Palm Sunday Haislcr-Bach "When I Survey The and Byrne Properties Local Houses of Worship W< idrous .Cross," "Were .You Ray H. Stillman, real,estate brok' An" organization of 160 people of Thire?" spiritual, Burleigh; Second Dean's turned their flower shop and The Rumson borough council last r er, of Eatontown, haa reported the Red Bank Is being formed for the Movement "Symphony in D Minor," adjoining greenhouse into a spring Thursday night passed a motion di- Easter services will be held this -, *ala of the 140 acre farm of George first united campaign of three par- Frftnck;'•. "Heart Wounds," Grieg; garden at their tenth annual Palm recting the borough attorney, Wil- Sunday in the Red Bank churches,-^ 1 Gets A Big Box Ingraham at Vanderburg, to William ticipating agencies to atart Friday, Good Friday Music from "Parsifal, Sunday flower show. The show re- liam A. Stevens, to draw up an.ord- The programs will consist of special • van liter, retired lumber dealer of March 29. Campaign headquarters ceived much favorable comment inance changing a large section of Easter music by the church choir* £ New York city. The farm Is now have, been estuttjshed < In the "Y" ;ner; hymn, "Beneath The Cross the former Willlston estate from and sermons by the pastors. ,-• being operated by John R. Hammond, from the 900 people who attended. Of Flowers; building, 40 Riverside avenue. Theo- Mrs. Frank Dean, Miss Hqlen Mc- Class A to Class AB. The estate was Presbyterian "J Sr., who haa been a tenant for the dore D. Moore is general chairman. purchased recently by General How- past 10 years or more.' Mr. Ham- Cue, Miss' Jeanne' Carton and Leroy "The Testimony of the Tomb" will •»Salvation-Army, are uniting in Spring Concert. mitted a map of the section which the farm for many years.- The farm for her artistic floral arrangements. the new owner wants changed. Mr. Remembered by Insur- • Special music will be rendered by Is located on the northeast corner of a combined fund-raising drive. -'The She recently returned from lectur- Maloney said that each lot In this MARK O. KIMBERLING. the members" of. the. church quartet . the Hlllsdale road and the road lead: largest'of these groups Is the Y. M. Concert Will Be Held ing at the University of Maryland area, which is bounded by" Ridge ance Group • at the morning worship service. The- Ing from Vanderburgh to Marlboro! C. A. which will receive an allotment 7 at a conference attended by repre road and part of the Avenue of Two Colonel Mark O. Kimberllng, su- selections will, be as follows: "Thlsv It adjoins the Big Brook pheasant of 63 per cent of the $17,000 goal. The riday Night, April 19 sentat^yes from the Middle Atlantic RIVers, will be at least 100x150 feet. perintenlent of tho New Jersey State is the Day," Groton, by the quartet; • • farm of Frederick J. Burghard, of Boy Scouts will get 20 percent and states. Dean's also had the honor Jn this area is a strip of land on the Police, will be the principal speaker A special messenger from the "Christ, the Risen Lord," Hofrmels-% Rumson. the Salvation Army will receive 17 James de la Fuente, violinist, Miss of making the bouquet which was southwest corner, with a frontage of at the meeting of the Rumson Re- Firemen's Insurance company. Loy- ter, by Mrs. Thomas McClintock, con-,,; per cent. ' Maijorie Federsen, harpist and Wll- presented to Queen Elizabeth on her 150 feet on Ridge road and 300 feet publican ' club Wednesday night, alty Group, of Newark arrived in tralto; and "To Him Who Died *nd ' •There are two dwellings on the visit .here last June. Red Bank Friday morning carrying Rose Again," Pierce, offertory quar- premises. The old-fashioned colonial Twenty-five different organizations lard Sektberg, pianist, on the Avenue of Two Rivers, which March 27, at 8:15, In Red-Men's hall. meet'at the "Y". every week. The Prominent at the show was a large was designed as a business zone when It will be ColofteLfcimberling's first about- as large a box as he could farmhouse, which is now occupied by the zoning ordinance was adopted. appearance before the Rumson or- handle. He called at the office of . the farmer, was built about ISO years majority of these are. groups • affili- display ot corsagesr Various types 1 A special vesper service •will be „ ated with the association while oth- of corsages were arranged on ganization, and a capacity gather- Hawkins Brothers on Monmouth ago and contains all the old features t, April 19, at the Long Branch No change was requested for the held Sunday afternoon at 4 p'c)ock '4 of the pre-Revolutionary days, such ers are those in the community hav- large fan. Each panel of the fan con- ing is anticipated. His talk will Btreet, stating the box was for at the church for the'presentation of" southern part of the development, deal with the varied activities of the Charles A. Hawkins and that it con- as hand-wrought door hinges, wide ing need of a suitable meeting place. tained one' of the popular colors fa- which Is bounded by the Rumson the.cantata, "Victory Divine," by J. pine board floors, beam ceilings, etc, The "Y" is host to a weekly Satur- vored for the Easter season and also road and the Avenue of Two Rivers, state police, particularly with traffic tained Sowers. Mr. Hawkins saw Christopher Marks, by the members • The house haa a large Hying room, day night dance which is proving corsages to be worn with the var- which is Class A. The pretentious duties -and combating crime. no reason why anyone should send of the quartet. The cantata, in its • with fireplace, entrance hall with popular among the younger set of ious colors were displayed on the Williston residence, which is located him flowers and was quite reluctant entirety, will be: "In the Garden": doors at each end, dining room, den Red Bank. The scope of work of the shaded panels. Mrs, Dean stated in this area, is being razed. about receiving them. However, the 'In the Place," Allan B, Woolley; that corsages for this Easter will be 'Sir, We Remember," quartet; "The and kitchen on the first floor. On the "Y" is ever increasing as new sltu- The ordinance will be introduced messenger insisted the Sowers were second floor there are six rooms and tions and problems present them- larger and more tailored. Dance To Benefit for Mr. Hawkins and left them. A Sky is Dark," duartet; "He Was at the next meeting of the governing Wounded," A. IJeRoy Baker, and bath. There Is a hot air heating selves. There were also a number of nov- board Thursday,- March 28. few minutes later Mr. Hawkins system and electricity. The main elty plant arrangements. Flowers to opened the box and much to his "God So Loved the World," quartet. The three main programs of the Another.zoning change request was League Milk Fund" "The Earthquake": "Behold There dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr. Boy Scouts of America In Red Bank be sent to mothers of new babies made by Dennis K. Byrne, real estate surprise found 25 handsome Amer- Ingraham, contains on the first floor were placed in tiny pairs of shoes. Was a Great Earthquake," Mr. Wool- Include the Cubs, the Boy Scouts, agent who wants the' northeast ican Beauty roses. ley; "It Is the Hour pf Morning," a large living room, with field stone and the Senior Scouts.' These pro- Another use of plant arrangement corner of Ridge road and Center Event Will Be Held " ' fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two was placed in the basa of a table The flowers adorned Mj. Hawkins' Mrs. J. William Helm and quartet; ' grams are being used in an effective street, opposite the new Borden de- office all day. In the evening they "My Heart in Terror Throbs,." Mr. bedrooms and bath. On the second way by the Red Bank churches' and lamp. A low green pottery bird bath velopment, changed from class C to Saturday, March 30 floor there are four bedrooms and one had a novel arrangement of a large were taken home and Mrs. Haw- Baker. "At the Tomb": organ solo bath and two sleeping porches. It other organizations of the commun- business. Mr. Byrne owns the prop- kins distributed them to shut-ins. by William H. Crawford; "As It Be- ity. Scouting teaches the boy "to do variety of plants. On one side of erty in question and contemplates es- Miss Virginia Tompkins Is general gan to Dawn," Mrs. Herm; "Fear,-,^ has a steam heating system. There the bowl the plants were arranged The floWerB were sent in recogni- are several fine outbuildings, includ- his duty to God and his country; to tablishing his business office there. chairman of the milk fund benefit Not,".Mr. Woolley,and quartet; "And 'j help other people at all times, and to represent a field with miniature dance to be held at the Rumson tion, of Charles Hawkins'.25th anni- ing a small tenant house for help. Councilman Sheldon T. Coleman versary in the insurance business. As They Went." Mr. Woolley; "Byfli to keep himself physically strong, huntsman and harriers placed said the status of Mr. Byrne's request Country club Saturday night, March Gift of Love," Mrs. Helm and Mr.*' The farm buildings are located mentally awake * and morally among the plants. The other side of was similar to that of Mr. Borden'a 30, by the Junior Service League. Mr. Hawkins, In talking about the Baker; and finale, "Death Is Swal-o about a quarter of a mile back from straight." There are six scout the bowl represented a dense wood- and should receive the same consid- Tickets for the dance may be se- incident with a Register representa- lowed Up," quartet. '-, the road and entrance Is through a troops, one cub pack and one sea land and among the plants miniature eration. Mr. Byrne was asked to sub- cured from any league member. tive, stated that for more than 75 large tract of woodland containing scout ship in Red Bank. Three new animals were placed on small rocks. mit a map of the. plot immediately Miss Ann Little, ticket committee, consecutive years this insurance The accompanist will be William Hr<3 many old trees, including several troops, one colored, and two cub JAMES DE LA FUENTE. Plant stands filled with the new in order to have the proposed change is being assisted by Mrs. John D. company has been represented in Crawford at the organ. giant beeches. The large meadow on packs are being organized. Merlon Beauty ivy were also dis- included in the amendment pertain- Brandil, Mrs. E, Allaire Cornwell, Red Bank by Hawkins Brothers and Lutheran this farm, through which flows the Mr. de la Feunte began his career played. ing to the Borden property. Mrs. Donald English, Mrs. John Mll- their predecessor. Their first repre- Services are being held nightly "at J famous Hop Brook, is Aid to be one The Red Bank Salvation Army is as a ohlld prodigy at the age of 12 sentative in Red Bank was the late located at 28 Linden place and is un- when he won the first prize in the Floral arrangements for table Councilman Francis Nary, presidnt ner. Misses Ann Elsele, Mildred the Lutheran church. The series be-'; of the finest in the whole country. centerpieces were placed on various of the council, presided in the Swift, Helen Phillips and Doris Stev- Theodore F. White, who in his later gan Tuesday and will include Holy . der the supervision of Captain and Nation Federation of. Music cluba' years had his office at East; Front L The new owner plans to build a Mrs. Russell B. Wheeler. This organ- congest held at Columbia, South Car- types of tables in different sections absence of Mayor James C. Auchin- ens. ' , Communion tonight The final serv- . new residence for his'own use on a ization is accomplishing work of a olina. .Since that timo he has won of the showroom. One arrangement closs. . Mrs. Forrest Smith is chairman of street and "Wharf avenue. Ice will be held Friday. ' ' ' ' knoll in the woodland and will con- type which no other group has ever many musical prizes and during the was all in white and featured white Councilman James P. Bruce re- publicity, assisted.by Mrs. James.R. The late Harry A. Hawkins began The program for tonight's aervic* struct an outdoor swimming pool succeeded in doing quite as well for past five years has been awarded a carnations, while lilacs and white ported he had been informed by the, Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. his insurance career as an under- will be as follows: Organ preludey' adjacent to a flowing spring near his tulips. There were also a number Monmouth Consolidated Water com-1 clerk in Mr. White's office. At Mr. processional hymn, "GomeJGraclc"~': a long time—assistance to and rec- fellowship at_the. JuiUlard_Graduate 7 Wlnfield . W. Hance, Mrs. David L proposed residence site. : : ! of" floral arrangements placed be- pariy"that the " contract~-had been wHlte'B' death,' Mri Hawkin« carrled, Spirit, Heavenly. ;Dove;"--.-prdeir, lamationbf those who fair by "the school. '•' • '.- -'/ -!.iv:' v- •"•••'•;"-. MoUhtfOfd, "Mrs, Holland-W.TAUe.n, The Ingraham farm Is located In wayside. It is both a religious group neath a glass top table with dupli- awarded for' the laying of water lilrs, Anaon Hoyt, Mrs. Edward An- on, hanging out his'own shingTe.'.',.•' public confessions, declara/' the rolling farm country back of His teacher is Albert Spauldlng. In cates of the arrangement on top of mains on Bellevue, Buena Vista, and : pardon, prayer-for heart, c and a social service. agency. The speaking of , this young violinist's son,,Mrs. Kenneth Dietz, Mrs. Joseph Charles' A.' Hawkins for matiy Holmdel and commands a view over vast amount of diversified service the the table. Lenox avenues and that work will be years ,waB .associated .with W. "AT Epistle, Lenten: response, many miles of the surrounding work Mr. Spauldlng said "James started as, soon as. weather conditions 0.' Irwin and Misses Gertrude Spoerl Hath Humbled Himself ;".j Salvation Army ls_ doing; commends Feunte has. in his - playing, maturity, •: .The shop, also displaced, all types and Betty willguss.. • •-••••.-. French £ company, wholesale liquor countryside. -! •. -~ • of cut flowers, Including tho unusual permit. . \ , . . ... stltutlon of the Lord's it to every kind person who wants emotion, deep insight and character." Miss Ann B. Hasler heads, the dec- dealers, on Broad street, n«ar Front. fJIceno creed; hymn, "Chief of The farm was listed by Mr. Ingra- to "do unto others as he would have tropical flower bird.of paradise. A Mr. Bruce also recommended the orations committee and has as her Subs'ecjuently,-' he became proinlherit ham with the Stillman Agency about Miss Federsen began her musical large collection of orchid plants' of Installation of a fire hydrant on Cen- ners Though i Be," sermon,- "is, jFe.. ,, others do unto him-", . • . education in New York and continu- assistants, Mrs. John Galra, Mrs. C. In Republican politics'Jntjie. county givencss Easy?"; offering; benefit 'ot' * four, months ago at a price of $30,000. the cattylia, cyps, and oncldium va- ter street, about halfway' between and for several years was deputy The advance gifts committee of the ed in Paris. She has studied with Ridge road and Black Point road, K. Collins, Mrs, Fred Walsh and building fund; hymn, ••Just As I Am, ' united campaign held tnelf Inaugura- tho.harp virtuoso, Henriette Renie, rieties was displayed. Misses Bette' English, Edna Schmidt. sheriff. When he gave up political Without One Plea;" tha preface1,' the ' ">g In the greenhouso connected with and another hydrant on Maplewood tion- dinner Monday night at .the and Millard Dllllng, who was guest avenue. The hydrant on Center Mary Katherine Warren, Evelyn activity, he associated himself In'the sanctus. Lord's prayex^-words. of in- "Y." The meal was prepared by the artist at a concert given last year by the showroom the pool in the center Wodehouse; Wllda Van Wagenen and Insurance business with his stitution, Agnus Del, administration. 4 D.A.R. Juniors To was, surrounded with pots of Afri- street will necessitate the laying of a women of the Salvation Army Home the Choral. She has appeared at con- six-inch main, from Ridge road to Edith Wright. , under the firm name" or Hawkins pf communion, prayer of thanksgiv- league. The committee members, certs (n the South, West and in Can- can violets, Tho beds on the edge of Brothers. ' • ing, Nunc Dimlitis, benediction, re- ' the greenhouse were filled with all the hydrant, replacing a two-Inch Aid Berry School under the leadership of Lester R. ada, Musical critics have termed her main. . . . • Although H^arry A. Hawkins passed ccssional hymn, "Lord Jesus Christ, Ross, received instructions as to work' as brilliant and her Interpreta- varieties of flowers for Easter, in- We Humbly Pray." tion that of a musician. cluding cinerarias in purple shades, Council, on motion by Councilman Eastern Star To on several years ago, his brother Annual Card Party to their duties ng they started their so- Charles Is still continuing the buBl- The Good Friday program will be licitations almost two weeks in ad- Mr. Sektberg has directed' the hydrangeas in pink and blue hues, Robert G. Ilsley confirmed tho elec- Easter lilies and numerous pots of ion of Frank W. Balgent and Peter Hold Card Party ness under the name of Hawkins as follows: organ prelude, proces- 1 ^!ft?l_PJL..y?_Kii?£ organization's Choral for a number of years. He is bfQl Brothers. sional hymn, "O Jesus Crucified for campaign. ' "organh!tr1n~a~NBW-York"churcli"awd' hlthClliliddlJ j pg director of the St. Cecelia women's quite and tulips. Hook and Ladder company and the v Tp,Tprr The junior group of, Monmouth ThTh e 118 men comprising the com- choral at-Now York. The windows of the showroom appointment of former Chief Joseph Mrs. Stewart B. Cook Deus Meus;" seven words from the_; cross, "Father, Forgive Them; for chapter, Daughters American Revo- mittee are Mr. Ross, chairman, John were filled with sprintr flowers. One Desmond as driver for that company. New Development 1 lution, will hold its annual card par- B. Allen, Harry W. Crawford, Hubert side featured a large bouquet of Councilman J. Edward Wilson re- Is General Chairman They Know Not What. They Do; * ty for the benefit of the Martha M. Farrow, Alfred F. Graulich, and Easter lilies surrounded with forys- ported on the work of the road de- musical response, "Jeaus, in Thy Dy- Berry school at the Molly Pitcher ho- Theodore J. Labrecquo captains, and Party to Benefit thia. Tho other window contained partment and Councilman Loui3 M. Red Bank chapter, Order Eastern Formally Opened ng Woes;" meditation, pastor, "The tel Wednesday afternoon, May 1. Jesse N. Beers, George H. Camp, Hague submitted the police report. Star, will hold a card party Thurs- Love of the Savior;" second word,' a large basket of Plcardy gladioli In "Today Shalt Thou Be With Me in 'Mrs. Edward J. Boehl is chairman. Thomas S. Field, Jr., William A. Navesink Library a peach shade with sprays of dog- •» i m • ' day night, March 28, in tho chapter Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., is chairman Fluhr, Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., Abram rooms in the Eisner building, on Thompson Brothers Paradise;" musical response, choir The annual card party, for the wood forming tho background. and congregation, "Jesus Pitying the of the group. M. Kridel, Robert J. Marvin, Joseph benefit of the Navesink Library as- Broad street. Mrs. Stewart B. Cook, Tickets may be secured from Miss Menzzopane, William A. Miller, Ben- Mercury Car To Jr., Is general chairman. Open Fair Haven Plot Sighs;" meditation by the pastor, sociation, will be • held Thursday "The Pity of the Savior;" third word, Frances Sherwood of Caro court. | jamln A. Parker, Theodore D. Par- night, March 28, at the Navesink li- Pllzo3 will be awarded to those -"- — - sons and Martin V. B. Smoek, work- "Woman, Behold Thy Son! Behold Others assisting are Mrs. Harvey D. brary. Mrs'. W. B; Wright is general Purim Ball Head Arrive Saturday holding high score and refreshments The Thompson brothers, who con- Thy Mother!"; musical response, Leuln, refreshments; Miss Elizabeth ers. chairman. will be served. Members of the as- duct the Thompson real estate choir and congrejatlon, "Jesus Lov- Haviland, table prizes; Mrs. Fred The names of the division leaders The library will be decorated in Names Assistants sisting committee are Mrs. Mabel agency at 81 East-Front street, have ing to the End;" fourth word, "My Moller, decorations; Mrs. Theodore and captains of the general organi- lavendar and yellow in keeping with Economy Run in Stec, Mrs. Dora Frost, Mrs. Ralph opened a new development at Fair God, My God, Why Hast Thou For- Parmly, bake table, and' Miss Kath- zation were printed last week and it the Easter season under the direc- Sickles, Mrs. Ma,rle Gramman, Mrs. Haven which will be known as Co- aken Me?"; meditation by the pas- crlne Child, publlclty.- is hoped that the entire enrollment tion of Mrs. Kenneth Meincrt and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Is Eastern States Gertrude Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Stry- lonial Court. Tho tract consists of op, "Tho Bin-Bearing Savior;" fifth Further plans for the party will be will bo available to the public by her committee. There will be prizes kcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Theismeyer, ten lots, facing-on- Colonial court, word, "I Thirst;" musical response, made at a meeting Wednesday night, next Thursday. at each table. Cards and other General Chairman Mrs. June Curchin, Mrs. Augusta which runs parallel to River, road, choir acd congregation, "Jesus, in April 10, .at the home of Mrs. Ray- The purpose of the campaign In games will be played. Refreshments The Mount-English Co. of Red Robinson, Mrs. Edith Heltzman, Mrs. one block east ot Hance road,. Fair Thy Thirst and Pain;" meditation by. . mond Swift in Long Branch. Mr. Moore's words Is: "While many Bank has just received word that Adele Conover, Mrs. Helen Lauber, will be served by the committee. Mrs. Samuel Cohen, president of Haven. the pastor, "The Suffering of tba citizens take a keener interest in one Committee members are Mrs. the Mercury automobile which is Mrs. Hattle Ackerman, Mrs. Zlnla Small modern colonial homes with Savlor;"sixth word, "It Is Finished!" f>r the other of the participating the Ladles' Hebrew society, has an- (making the "economy-run" through- Davis, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Sara musical response, "Jesus All Our , Louisa D. CaFd, Mrs. Ashton Sickles, nounced members of the committee five rooms, oil burner, steam heat, Junior Club to groups all agree that each one is do- Mrs. Earle- DeVesty, Mrs. Meinert, out the Eastern states is scheduled Valleau, Mrs. Mabel Curchin, Mls3 fireplace, colored tile bath with show- Ransbm Paid," choir and congrega- ing an indlspenslble and creditable planning tho 18th annual Purim ball to arrive at Red Bank Saturday of Violet Chamberlain and Miss Ehima tion; meditation by the pastor, "The Misses Efne Schuerman, Elizabeth and supper to'bo held'Sunday night, er and attached one-car jgarage will Hold Tricky Tray piece of work and really merit our Schnoor, Mildred DeVesty and Mur this week at noori. After being prop- Burdge. be erected. One of these model Fortltu.de of the Savior;" seventh generous support." March 31, at the Hotel Grossman, erly greeted at the borough limits word, "Father, Into Thy Hands I The Junior Woman's club will hold iel MaWhinney. Lakewood. Mrs. Cohen has reported homes has already been completed the car will bo escorted to tho show- and sold. Commend My Spirit;" musical re*, a tricky tray party Wednesday that a special floor show will be pre- rooms of the Mount-English Co. at Broadcaster Sold aponse, choir and congregation, "Je- night, March 27, at the clubhouse on sented and there will be dancing to tho corner of Maple avenue and The model home was op«n to the sus, All Thy Labor Vast;" meditation Broad str """ ------Artillery Firing Dessert-Bridge to the hotel orchestra. '-, Monmouth street, whore the public To Leonardo Man public for inspection Sunday and was by the pastor, "The Calm of the Sav- chairman. At Fort Hancock Mrs. Harry Melstrich is co-chair- will be invited to look at the special greeted with Immediate and enthus- ior;" self denial offering, the Litany, Refreshments will be served by the Aid Riverview man of the committee. At£f- Julius log book which has been signed by Tho Leonardo Broadcaster. has iastic Interest. During the course of Lord's prayer, benediction, recession- committee. Assisting are Misses There will be sub-caliber firing Straus is chairman of theTcnildren's various officials In tho cltie3 through been sold by Mrs. Belle Gold Cross, the day more than 30 parties inspect- al hymn, "In the Cross of ^Christ I Catherine Flndlay, Mary Lou Dela- from heavy artillery at Fort Han?" Mrs, Llewellyn A. Grlflin is chair- page of the souvenir program now which it haa passed. Whereas in widow of Albert W. Cross, founder ed tho premises. Glory;" meditation upon the cross. tush, Carol Apgar, Marjorle Stewart cock from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. on the man of a dessert bridge to bo held being compiled by members. Mrs. most towns tho car remains but 20 ot the paper, to James C. DeLong of The model house will remain open and Judith Smith. following dates: March 21, March 22, by Fair Haven auxiliary' to Rlyer- Bernard L. Katsin is in charge of or 30 minutes the schedule calls for Leonardo. Mrs. Cross has been for a short time until the new own- Tha first service Sunday morning, March 25, March 28, March 28 and vlow hospital Monday afternoon, boosters, Mrs, Harry Sprung, reser- •a two-hour stay at Red Bank. editing and publishing tho paper er takes possession. Preparations at the Lutheran church will start at March 25, at 1:30 o'clock at the Epis- vations, and Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, sincn her husband's death a few are being made to start construction 8:30 o'clock and the program will bd JUST A BIT TOO SOON. March 20. copal house on Church street, The Mount-English Co. is using During this firing the area bound- 1 patrons. months ago. on two moro houses. a.i follows: Organ prelude, "The Falfl Haven. There will bo prizes at this visit to inaugurate, a special ad- ,Mr. DeLong told Tho Register Dawn is Breaking," Mrs. Walter Louise Blanco, secretary of the Red ed on the north by a lino from cacji table and a number of special Members of the advertising com- vertising program of its own which Sandy Hook light through Scotland mittee aro Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Mnls- yesterday thathe would continue tho Hansen; hymn, "Come Ye Faithful, Bank Benevolent association, 'has awards. has been termed an economy contest same editorial policy established by Middletown Board Raise the Strain;" Invocation, con- written to the Register that although lightship and 5,000 yards in length, trlch, Mra. Sprung, Mrs. Max Conn, which will rdn from March 23 to fession of sins, declaration of forgive- and on the south by a line running Members oE the assisting commlt- Mrs. Harry Fcldt, Mrs. Samuel, Mr. Cross. The olllco of tho paper the association has decided to give a teo ittro Mrs. A. J. Moll, Mrs. Wallace March 30. A regular stock Mercury will bo located on Highland avenue. Has Special Meeting ness, Introlt. "When I Awake;" th» play In tho near future, no definite directly east from Navcslnk light Grecnblatt, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. la being fitted out with a special Kyrie, the gloria In excelsla, the col- and 5,000 yards In length will be un- B. Rankln, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Morris Jacks, Mrs. Harry Madanakyi The new owner is a former New date has been set, the play has not Mri John J. Knodell, Mrs. S. J. Kes- apparatus to gauge gasoline con- York newspaperman. He has beeh At a special mooting of the board lect for the day, epistle, threefold hal- even been chosen and no other plans safo for shipping.' Mrs. A.. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Leon sumption, and automobile drivers of education of Middletown town- lelujah, gospel, Nlcene creed, hymn, ,„ slcr and Mrs. Clifford Cadman. Rueckhaus and Mrs. Rubin Sklar. a resident of Leonardo four years, havo yet been decided upon. She will havo an apportunlty to show If and In February WBB elected to tho ship Tuesday nifiht an enabling reso- •The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done;" "" also states that the article which ap- UNION COMMUNION. they know how to drive an .automo- Mlddlctown township board of edu- lution was passed for the purchase sermon, "Risen to Serve the Living peared In -The Register last issue,, bile economically. Each driver will of flvo acres of ground at Middle- God;" Easter offering, hymn, "The which was given the papor by the COMING STAMP MEETING. cation. . Tho servico of Holy Communion License Bureau drivo the test car over tho sariio town village from tho Mary Holmes Day of Resurrection;" prmyer. Lord's' publicity committee, was done so In route and tho driver going tho great- Taylor estate. The property will be prnyer, benediction, recessional error. for the Protestant churches of Red The Monmouth County Philatelic JUNIOR CLUB TROGBAM hymn, "I Know That My Redeemer Btnk will bo held tonight In the Re- Open Good Friday society will meet in regular session est distance on a Rlvun amount of used as a site for the new Middle- gasoline will receive a ?24.50 port- Membors of Abraham Lincoln, town 'Village school. •- •• <• • • •- Lives;" order of public confession formed churoh. The service will be- As a rule the motor vehicle license at tho Red Bank borough hall, to- ablp radio. Those finishing In sec- Junior American Citizens club at the and absolution, institution of the s*e> WINDSOR ROOM TO OFEN. gin at 8 p. m. and will bo conduct- bureau is closed Good Friday. This morrow night, March 22, at 8 o'clock. Tho contract of Ayiln Pearson of ond and third places will also re- Foreman Boarding school for colored Perth Amhoy, architect for the new rament, administration ol,tk» •««•»•/ ed by Rev. C. H. Walvoord, pastor yeai however, bocauso of the oc- Notices for tho meeting were ment, benediction. The formal opening of the Wlndsop celvo valuable prizes. In addition children, held their March meeting schools at Middletown village and of tho Reformed church. Tho Red curi itico of Easter at a very early mailed from Boston last Thursday. ovcryone malting tho test run will last night over radio station WBRB. Room at the Monmouth County Bank Mlnlsterium is sponsoring this date It is felt that to closo on that Navesink, was discussed, as wero the Another service will begin «t Country club, Eatontown, will be They bore tho cancellation of first- receive a hadsomo minlaturo Mer- Tho group presented a program In pinna and specifications for the new o'clock and the following p service, All members of tho Red day would work a hardship on the day of IBBUO of tho new one-cent cury 8 coin bank. kooplng with Easter. Mrs. Kenneth g held Saturday. Bentley Nason'o or- Bank churches are Invited to par- pub] c. .The office will therefore bo schools, b td O chestra will play for dancing. There commemorative stamp showing the F. Dictz, a member of Monmouth will be presented; Organ pnUV ticipate. opei from 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday. likeness of Horaco Mann. chapter Daughters American Revolu- AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Mrs. Walter Hansenj prooMSlont,] is no cover or minimum charge at A choir of 20 voices will participate FIREMEN'S GAME FARTY. any time. • tion, and Arthur Mayhew of AVBRB hymn, "Como Ye FaUMtUl" »W>0*v In tho service and will sing'the an- FORESTERS MEETING. aro in charge of tho program. Two automobiles were slightly tlon by the pastor, order o| them "God So Loved tho World" r CardH. Tho third of a series of gamo par- oonfesjlon, penitential pialm, If you want to Rot a little different ties will ba held next Tuesday hlKht damaged Saturday night la a col- SHOOTING MATCH SUNDAY. from "Tho Crucifixion" by Stalner. Tljo Independent Order of Fores- and bettor Easter card with senti- Typewriters and Adding Machine* lision at 'Mechanic and Washington erere Mel, Deua;" confession'»J This commemoration will be the by Westsldo Engine company* at Its absolution, prayer for ntaee, ••»"* ters will hold their meeting Thursday ments expressing wishes that como flro houso on Lolghton avenue. A rented, low as $2,00 per month. Bar- streets. Ono of the cars was driven M A shooting match will tako place anniversary of the Institution of tho nlgl March 28, In their meeting from your heart, and at the same gains In new and rebuilt machines. threefold' hallelujah., ;go«P»W Holy Communion. This anniversary prize for tho winner of tho most by Frank Schultz of Meohanic street Sunday afternoon at tho Sunrise Rod roor On Monmouth street. A large' price as for somo of tho lower grade 1940 models In stock; termslOc a day. and tho other by Charles Whalen of Story of 'the Resurrection;" and Gun club field, In the rear of tho has been commemorated by th,o cards, also a variety of gifts for all games at tho throo parties will bo Have your old machine cleaned, oiled creed, hymn, "Tho ptr(rt U attei dance Is anticipated. After tho occasions, you can get them at Tho awarded. Refreshments will bo and adjusted for $3.50 with now roll- Lclghton avenue. ball park, on Newman Springs road. Protestant churches In a union com- ing refreshments will bo served. Battle Done;" iermQ«»r "Hi munion sorvlco for nlno consecutive Art Kraft Shoppe, Red Bank.—Ad- served. er and ribbon. .JVork guaranteed. in Hope;" the pajt, th« i crtlsomcnt, ,i < i» • Superior, 107 Monmouth street, Red Supported by Merchant*. Tetley's for Typewriters. years. Last year the Holy Thursday Bank.—Advertisement. The Red Qank, Register Is sup- ter offering, anUjwnv. service was held In the Presbyterian JBuel Oil Easter Cleaning.' der, Day of OtadM Guaranteed machines < at bargain to slit your burner,; best grades and Chicken nnd Mushroom* Cnsh and carry; 60 cents. Allen's ported by local as well as out-of- grlcoa. Expert repairing. Totley's, church. This year the offering will prlcjis. Unexcelled service. Fred D. Wednesday, nito' at Al McGco's B|g Cleaners and Dyers, 24 West Front Gnmo Tartles Every Friday, town business men. Advertisement* hymn, "Christ .W.j road street, Red Bank.—Advertise- bo llvlded between tho China and Wlk ff Co.., Rod Bank, phono 552.— Apple, route 35. Music and .cnter- Htrcet, or 77 First avenue, Atlantic 8:15 p. m,, Llncrott flro houao; 20 appearing regularly- tell the »tory.- tho preface kUW ment, . the Finnish relief funds. Advi rtlscment, , «; , tainmont,—Advertisement, ' Highlands,—AdvarUaemeni. gomes, &i acnta.—Advertisement, AdvirUflement. tbt 8ri REP BANK REGISTER; MARCH 2t.

of Institution, the Agnus Dal The Empty Sepulchre. will preach on the "Seven Laii "Earth Tell It Abroad." Before the Keanaburg Sunday morning «.t 9:80 Recitative (soprano) "And, Behold, the i.,£dffllni3tratlon of first commun- Aneel of the Lord." Words From the Cross." There will 11 o'clock service he will play "Earth o'clock will be as follows: „ Gardeners Exhibit ' 'newly confirmed, general ad- The Third Day. be congregational hymns and wor- Tell It Abroad," and "The Strife Is Organ .preio.de,' Cfcwmie' «nd Paatorai lon, anthem, ""Draw Nigh Ctionu and solo (lenor and baritone) shippers may enter or leave at any O' . thh e BtBattlt e Won.W" from "The MMilahJ ..... Haad.1 "But Lo. the Dawnl" Hymn. "Witt the Proceaelonal hymn, "Welcom* Happy At Society Meeting the Body of Tour Lord," Rosy Dawn the lut la Bright." time. A special service for the Sunday- Wo.rnlntf' • Nuno Dlmittls, prayer o PART III—THE PERFECT DAY, Easter "the service will Include school will be held Easter Sunday af- Introit hymn, "The Day ot Baaumetlon" BLACK S NURSERIES ving, benediction, recession The BnakiDe of Br««o\ • Holy Communion at 8 and 0:30 a. m., ternoon at 4 o'clock under the direc- Communion terries In IS Flat. .Crulckshank Horticultural Group '"Jesus Christ Is Risen To Duet (Unor anrd baritone) "Dear MisUr, Seauence hymn, "Jews lives" We Would Bstlc Thee." choral eucharlat and sermon by the tion of the church rector, Rev. Sermon hymn No. 1T0, "Coma Ta Faith- Given Point Awards silent prayer. The Victor Glorious. rector at 11 a, m. George Fluke Dudley. The children ful, BUM the Strata" , Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants Offertory anthem, "Atralc* Thou That Choru*, "How Breaks the Perfect Day." The musical' program will be as will march one by one before the i Berry Plnnfa and Bushes of all kind.. Asparagus and Rhubarb To« Following Low. Sleepest" ' :.— Jackson Harry Collie, John A. Kennedy and BecitaUv* (tenor) "Let Not Your Heart follows: organ prelude, "Chorale in tar and place their mite boxes in a Presentation mi Hedging. Everything that » nursery should cany. ~ , The Easter morning service at Uu wooden excess hollowed Inside to ac- Doxology - Old Hundred William Porter were Judges at an ex- Ba Troubled." Solo (Unor) and chorus, A Minor," Franck; "Prlere a Notre hibit conducted by members of the mdlst church will be In charge oi "O. Love That Follows Day by Day." Dame," Boellmann* processional commodate them. Communion hymn No. 830, "Draw Nigh minister, Rev. Herbert J. Smith, Hymn, "How Blest the Chosen Tew." and Take the Body of the Lord" Monmonth County Horticultural io- hymn, "Welcome Happy Morning," • The services for Easter day at St. Gloria .in Excelsls ..» .. Old Chant clety Thursday night at the Bumion Jos. H. Black, Son & Co. theme will be 'The Easter Com- A drama, "The Challenge of the Sullivan; "Kyrle," "Gloria Tibl" and KecesBtanal hymn, "J«eus Christ is Risen toldslon." This service will begin al George's at Rumson will be as fol- Today" • flrehouse. Point awards were given. Phone 4% ' HIGHTSTOWN, NElfr JEKSET Cross," will be given at the church "Laus Tlbi" (Communion Service In lows: Organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" Harry Wood received 95 points for L. m. with the prelude, paraphras< tomorrow night at T:*5 o'clock. E Flat), Brown; gradual hymn, "The the Easter hymn, "St. Kevin,1 HOLY CCOMMUNIONO, , 8 A. M. ("Messiah") ...»...K....M..M....»..«-. JrlEndel lavender stock, 88 for *id stock, 90 Those taking part are Mls» Bessie Strike Is O'er, Alleluia," Palestrlna; Kyrle Elei»on ... Merbeelca for three sprays of sweet'peas, 88 for las. Other muslo will include pro Thome, iiisi Alma Harrison, Mrs. At tha offertory. Hymn J72 „ Worgan St. Joseph's, Keyport leeslonal of the choirs, "Christ the offertory anthem, "They Have Taken a vase of sweet peas, 83 for pansles, Albert Doremus, Mrs. Everett Brow- Away My-Lord," Stalner;; "Sanctus" Sanctua - ...... Merbecke ' St. JoJseph's'cfiurcE at Keyport will Is Blsen;" call to worship b, Communion Hymn S8S __...... _ have the usual low masses at 7, 8 DO, 80 and 85 for three collections of er, Mrs.' Birehell Hilton, Mrs. Eimer and "Benedlctus" (St Cecilia Mass) Gloria in Excelais Tallla Noble pansles. minUter and senior choir; Junio: Cottrell land Mrs. Albert VanNos- Gounod; "Agnus Del" (Service in E Secession*!. Hymn 178 ... Paleetrlna and 9 o'clock Easter morning. The OLD GOLD choir under the direction of Miss last mass at 10:30 o'clock will be a Charles Bice was awarded 76 points trand. • . ' Flat), Brown; Communion (organ) HOLY COMMUNION, 11 A. M. for a calla Illy, and Percy Hicka 78 Jane Laferta, will «tng "Alle- Following the presentation of the "Ave Verum Corpus," Kreckel; Organ prelude „"...... ,_ solemn high mass with Rev. John P. ., luia," Palestrina; offertory anthem Improvisation on Eaitertide tymna Burke, the pastor, as celebrant, Rev. points for Robert Altwb

hose of comparable construction. So I will gladly furnish free to those H. Wilber assisted. The next meeting Farmlngdalo Woman Bead. Send Her • School Heads To you ladles who are interested In boy-who'request them by addressing me Club Department , wift'be Friday, April 19.v Mrs. Ly- Mrs. Carrie A. Yard, 88, widow of WAS cotting Japan ,can do that and'also at Room 1308, House Office Building, man C. Vanlnwegan, who is now on Major'Alex Yard, died at her horns CORSAGE for Judge Essays \ aid your own home Industry by look- Washington, D. C. The booklets are Discusses Peru at Farmingdale Monday. Mrs. Yard Ing' to these new products. • a cruise to Ecuador, will discuss that entitled: Leaflet 76, "Slip Covers"; Members of the international re- country. -was born at SJ. Petersburg, IT. Y, and had lived at Farmingdale 77 Honey Bee Flowi Spring Housedeaning . leaflet 148,"Clothes Moths"; F. B. lations department of tho Red Bank Four Named for 1180, "Housecleaning Made Easier"; Woman's club discussed Peru at a years. She Is survived by a daugh- Upper tiroftd Sb," F. B. U7i, "Stain Removal From If you want printing done on time ter, Mary, living at home, and three Monmouth County . If you'are one of those who is meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jo-give The Register a trial. For over Phone Red Bank 87 despairing because spring house- Fabrics-Home Methods"; F. B. 1497,seph L.. Turner, In the absence ot sons, Dr. James M. of Chicago, A. 60 years The Register has been de- Sterling of Farmingdale and G, Rue cleaning tlmejs at hand, you may be "Methods and Equipment For'Home the chairman Miss Catherine L. Fos- livering printing when promised.— Boys can make extra pocket ] Governor Harry A. Moore on Good interested-in some bulletins whloh Laundering." ter, led the discussion. Mrs. Clinton of Toms River. Will day, May 18, will present the Advertisement. selllne The Register.—AdvsrUi awards to. the winner of the essay contest sponsored by the Good. Will commission of New Jersey. , A letter -was recently sent by Com- missioner Elliott of the State De- partment of Public Instruction to all high school principals, and county superintendents of schools, asking the participation of the high Softools ULTE-UNITEfl |or a suit and Unite EASTER throughout the state, in the essay contest.' A, bibliography of reference books for use In the contest has been day. .. WILLIAM HSUTPHIN A silver medal will be presented by .WILDLIFE CONSERVATION. Governor Moore for the best essay |n each county, A gold medal will be On March'18, IB and 20 the Fifth presented for the best essay submit- Annual North American Wildlife ted by the combined 21 counties. In conference was held in Washington addition, to the presentation of the and National Wildlife Restoration medals, Commissioner Elliott, at the week was celebrated throughout the request'of the commission, will pre- nation. As a member of the House sent an American flag to the presi- of Representatives Select Committee dent of the student council of each on the Conservation' of Wildlife I school in which a student wins either have naturally been exceedingly In- the county or the state award. terested in the activities of these or- ilfilH Judges of the essay contest in Mon- ganizations. ' mouth county are Thomas B. Harper, Like our other .natural.resources, county superintendent' of public until recently our wildlife resources » * tendent of the Long Branch schools; they could reproduce themselves and Edwin C, Gllland, superintendent of the time was drawing near when •f the Red Bank schools, and Amos C. many species of our animal and bird Krayblll, superintendent of the As-life in North America was becoming bury Park schools. extinct, except in zoological gardens. 98 J. Layton Prout is county chair- The afore-mentioned organizations man of the Monmouth county Good were formed and with the concerted Will committee, and in co-operation co-operative efforts of Federal, state with County Superintendent Thom- and local officials together with the as B. Harper, is handling the details 13,000,000 sportsmen and the nature of the contest. lovers of the United States, a con- The Good Will commission was servation program was advanced. , „,_„,« want atleasttwot created in 1938, to foster good will, While conservationists gather in tolerance, understanding and appre- their local communities to consider ciation between the different racial out-of-door problems In their own and religious groups In the state. Its backyards, the question' of protec- 15 members, appointed by Governor tion of natural resources on a na- Moore, represent the racial ana re-tional and even an international ligious groups within New Jersey. scale was considered in Washington. Office of the commission is at 1060 An international discussion, in ad- Broad street, Newark. '' dition to, those of national scope, took place between representatives of the United States, Canada and Bridge to Aid Mexico on the future of American wildlife. President's Party With the facilities offered In our The music department of the Little own section for conservation pro- Silver Woman's club will hold a des- grams we of the Third Congressional j 38.S? sert bridge at the clubhouse Tues- istrlct have a very personal Interest Sizes 9-17;17.l 1 day afternoon, March 28. The pro-In these conferences and activities. *sry ceeds will be used to defray the ex- : lorousJ penses of the annual president's Japan and Silk. h party. „„«,! Many persons in my district have Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek and been writing me to support the Pitt- Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff .are co-chairmen man and ' Schwellenbach-Wallgren of the event. Assisting, are Mrs. w. bills introduced to curb war sales to Weeber Brook, Mrs. Charles C. Con-Japan. Of course with the' termina- over, Mrs. George Flaccus, Mrs. J. tion of the trade agreement with Walter Grosuch,. Mrs. Elizabeth Japan January 26 the sales of all ma- Loper, Mrs. E. Stanley Marks, Mrs. terials, have been materially reduced. CharlcsFrothero,; Mrs. John Wills However, 1 have been informing the and Mrs. J. Sterling: Worthington. 'Women who wrote me that they can do much to bring about an economic JUST SWAMPED WITH THEM. collapse of Japan if they were to fltop wearing silks. Raw silk is the Two $^' ~~i If there's any question in your largest single item that the Japanese Inflict'* mind as to the pulling power of The export to America. It has consti- Register's classified want depart- tuted about 68#> of their entire ex- Free ment just contact Gardiner S. Har- ports and in addition to that tho ing of Llncroft. price has continued to KO up until Last Thursday Mr. Ha'ring adver- raw silk now sells for about $3 per tised in The Register for a tem- pound. • your personality porary yard man. Even before lie But now comes the advent of the had a chance to read his own ad-new Nylon stocking made from bur vertisement he had calls from a. home products of coal tar, air and score or more of persons who want- water; refinements in rayon which ed the job. These calls were made Is made largely from Southern pine before dinner hour Thursday night. and other soft wood pulps, and an announcement by the Home Econ- During dinner hour several more omlcs-Buraau^oSiho./VgricultutaDe. "calls*"were r'ecefvca" "ana"""MR~HaT^ •artment in Washington that after ing's* proposed evening of relaxation a year's experimentation it has made Thursday was turned over to Inter- and released to manufacturers de- viewing additional applicants. signs for 88 types of ultra-smart ull- In talking with a Register repre- fashloned cotton hose and that man- sentative about Register advertising ufacturers have indicated that they he stated that in every Instance ex- will'soon start making several of :! tremely favorable results had been the designs for over-the-counter obtained whenever he, or Mrs. Har-sales. ing, used The Register's want col- The government's interest in creat- umns. ing these new cotton hose for wom- Using The Register's quantity and en Is to stimulate greater use of quality, circulation, going Into prac- cotton, of which the nation has a tically every home in all this sec- large surplus. As New Jersey is & tion, is a sure way of bringing Mon- large cotton textile manufacturing mouth County's Market Place right state it is hoped that tho manufac- to your front door. ture of cotton hose on a large scale will help business in our state, to "The U. S. Bureau of Fisheries re- say nothing of saving pennies for ports an enormous increase In themilady because it is predicted that starfish population off the coast of not only will these new hose bo very Long Island. modish but they will outwear silk » ^e^g .trimming | details. .«&*-"»' /: flScTiuite |9& f Value

/ fl \-X \ 'smart woolens.,' \ \ &l *h EASTEIt NOVELTIES AND EASTER * 2KSi"!5?; EGGS In a vilile variety. Reg. 2-lh. boxes or largor, 50o 1b. All 1-lb, boxes are 60c. Eajter Gift Box»i, too.

fe&r. THI FRISH . CANDIIS 44 Broad fc'treot, corner of While Street •'•••••^ss "our RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1940. f Uziila Pupils to Here And There In Hold Dinner Dance The adult, pupils of Dorothy Smith Monmouth County Uzdilla'a dancing; classes will hold a dinner dance Monday4 night at 7 o'clock at the Molly Pltchsr hotel. fThe class will close Its season at this affair. FlanB are being made Personal Notes, Sales,of Property, Building Operations, for tho entertainment and an or- 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK chestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Frank Gregory of Little Silver, Mrs. and Other Notes of Interest Monroe V. Poole and Mrs.. O. Wol- Too Much Governnwmf. cott Morris of Long Branch will be Anyone who-studies the vast ma- Home-Grown the hostesses. chinery of government In New Jer- Asbury Park Girl to Wed. property;, at Adelphla to Fre in preparation for Easter on how the dance should be present- As big as It is, however, our gov- by two sales. There was nothing in the gar- ed. Further plans are now under ernmental colossus would inflate even Easter Bonnets I money. Herstein told police age. further without an active and con- (creamed as he started to get out of way, the details of which? will be an- nounced later. certed drive by taxpayers to keep It his car and the men fled. Police took Freeholder Undergoes Operation. under control. Unless it is curbed KNOWLEDGE", said Samuel Johnson, "is of Into custody. Benjamin Dorsey and with Flowers Freeholder Edgar O. Murphy of Sophomores Elect. hrough organized action this already .two kinds; We know a subject ourselves, or we Paul Pelusp for questioning In the Farmlhgdale underwent an operation overgrown government will continue This year \?1U truly be-a gala case. to his right eye Monday of last week The newly elected president of the growing until it over-rldeg everything 'know where we can find information upon it* [' Easter — with colorful floors, in the New York Medical Center. It sopVomore class is Joseph O'Connor. else, and crushes taxpayers beneath - Freehold. Homes Bobbed. Philip Blnaco was elected vice presi- brim* and 'flying rib- Five homes at Freehold were en- will be several weeks before the re- is ponderous weight. Our new series.of advertisements, of which this sults of the operation may be deter- dent, Jean Bundy secretaryt and bons. Youthful —ft Alt tered early Friday morning by sneak Rose Rosclnelll treasurer. When the New Jersey Taxpayers js the first message, will take ypu behind tho thieves whose loot ranged all the mined. Mr. Murphy's eye was sud- association and Its allied local organ- but terribly smart denly impaired as he rubbed It. The other candidates were Sam izations protest vigorously against scenes and tell ypu the facts about this bank — way from a quart of milk to $16 in Harvey and Marty Bevans for presi- up cash. Among the victims were Wil- the creation of a new state or local how it operates, how it serves, how you can use 1 Aero Club Gets New Plane. dent. Dot Hicks, Jack Worthley and governmental spending unit, there is liam O. Dewsbury, Eugene Errick- Kenneth E. Morris of Glendola last Anna Miller for vice president; Lil- far more involved than the particular it advantageously. In other words, it will help son, Theodore Hampton,'John Huls- week delivered to the Jersey Aero lian Baden, Julia Spinozzl and Ra- expenditure in question. Taxpayers you to "know the subject yourself. KFELT HATS art'and Austin Nowland. Entrance club at Asbury Park-Jumping Brook chel DePonte, secretary, and David see In each new project a probable was gained through unlocked doors airport a new two-seater cub plane. Cohen and Muriel Brower, treausrer. new bureaucracy that will take Its : tf we miss some questions that are in your and broken windows. AH the latest styles and Mr. Morris flew the plane from Lock Jjgfnest L. Gilliland Is the 10-A class place wihh the many others and con- mind, however, don't hesitate to come in and colors Turns on Gas In Heart Attack. Haven, Pa. This Is the third new adviser. tribute still more toward extortion- Mrs. Meta Vltallus of Asbury Park plane purchased by the club since ate taxation. ask us. We'll gladly answer them to the best of' narrowly escaped death Friday after- last June. : T. Musical Program. Only through eternal vigilance and bur. ability. We really believe you will find it A musical program was given by noon wtien she suffered a heart at- quick action can taxpayers • protect profitable to "KNOW YOUR BANK", 1.25 to 1.98 tack and apparently struck and Visitors from England. Anthony De Lorenzo, harmonica themselves against an unwarranted turned on a gas jet as Bhe collapsed. Mrs. John Cuslck of • Farmingdale player, and Alex Rogel, violinist, re- expansion of government.. We al- She was discovered unconscious by recently entertained her 1 nephew, cently at a meeting of the Spanish ready have too much government- her daughter-in-law, . Mrs. Louis James Lyons and James Bjley, who club. The program consisted of the far more than taxpayers need and were members of the crew that numbers, "Red River 'Valley," "Old can afford. Any change must be to Girls' 2-Piece Vltallus. After receiving treatment Apple Tree In the Orchard," "S6uth she was taken to Fitkin hospital. sailed the steamship Queen Elizabeth cut out the non-essentials that now across the Atlantic on her maiden of the Boarder," "I Came from Ala- exist—to cut down sharply on the THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Auto Injuries. Fatal, j trip.—They returned last week on the bama,". "Swanee River," "El Rancho spending programs—and to bring our Stanley White, 20, of Neptune, was Scythla, Grande," "Isle of Capri,' and "Beer government's cost within reasonable OF REd^BANK, N. J. fatally injured last Thursday when Barrel Polka." . ; limits. . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation his coal trailer-tractor plunged over Youth Awarded S10,000i Four new members, Ethel Ander- SUITS 'a 20-foot cliff and burst into flames Sebastian Corclone, 19, of Long" son, Fay Coreale, Betty Doremus and One of the quickest ways to find a near. Soranton, Pa. White was Branch, was awarded $10,000 by a Teresa Woodward,.,will be initiated Job Is to advertise in The Regis- trapped in the cab of his truck and jury at Freehold last week .for .In' into the club at the next meeting. ter's Want. Department—Advertise- was serloualy burned before he' was juries he suffered in an automobile ment. released. Ho died a few hours later accident in June, 1838. The verdic Visited New York. In a hospital at Scranton. was against Louis Carretta, driver of "Life With Father," a'play by Clar- To Manage Shooting Estate. a.truck owned by Antonio DeFazie. ence. Day, was seen by the Dramatic club at the Empire theater yesterday Made of all-wool flannel and fancy William Vass of the LevanaGame Freehold Aviators. farm on the Bobertsvlllo road near at New York. tweeds*; all latest shades and colors. Dr. Jacob Lewis and Frank John- Mrs. Thomas Kane, the Dramatic Freehold, has been in South Caro- son, both of Freehold, have received ENTER THE club advised, chaperoned the party.' Sites 7 to 16, lina inspecting a 10,000-acre shoot- n pilots' licenses to fly. They are mem- Those of the club who went were ,l K..?5!£te..PjiirchasedJ>y his employ- b.JffJ..A£JjiUU!&K -J.eKH.eX., Agro_]cluBl W.imam.,Hfl,!l,..p.rmond.Jl]Uer,3uth er. Mr. Vass has been'askeaTtoTake which has its headquarters at the Samuels, Lena FredenburgT "JoB'n" charge of the estate when buildings Asbury Park-Jumping Brook air- Rltter, Sally Porter, Zale Dillon, Ed- now under construction are com- port. na Aflzman, Bernice Morris, Betty ALL pleted in July. Magee, Monroe Simon, June Methot, Died While at Work. Fined on Gambling Charge. Esther Kaplan, Julia Henderson, Lemuel F. Wentz, 70, of Long Adam Seegert, 52, of Keyport, who Tholma Abramowltz, Dorothy Thomp- WOOL Branch, a state highway Inspector, pleaded no defense last month to an son, Lillian Lamborn, Hanna Ides, died suddenly last I rlday while at indictment charging him with main- Robert Prlem, Claudia Rlvenburgh, work near Freehold. He was appar- taining a gambling establishment at Thelma Colmorgen, Carolyn Sutphin, ECONOMY CONTEST ently in the best of health and had Laurence Harbor, was fined -$1,000 Margaret Hill, Victoria DeVoe, Nan- been joking with his fellow-workers lost week in Quarter Sessions spurt cy Housman, Marjorie Powers and SKIRTS at New Brunswick. Miriam Brager. AND when he suddenly collapsed. Mr. latest Styles and Wentz had been with tlie highway To Kenew Scout Charter. Biding Club. Shades. Sizes 10 to1 6 department 22 years. He leaves a The Freehold American Legion has Regular H88- • widow, a son and two daughters. applied for a renewal of the charter The Girls Riding club will soon re- ENJOY THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE SPOBT COATS of their Boy Scout troop. Edward sume its activities for the season un- To Match Skirt. Auto Wrecks" Windows. der the direction of Mrs. Hermla A few mlrhites after Jamea Heyer J. Welsh has been named chairman Special Lechner; The club will again be di- of Keyport had parked his auto In of the troop .committee. Lawrence vided into' two groups, namely the $4.99 Value. front of a' store at that place last Willis has been reappolnted Scout- master, of the troop. beginners and the advanced group. March 23 to March 30 Thursday night, the car rolled across There will be a special rate for the the sidewalk and wrecked the dis- Dies from Injuries. girls who take a series ot six lei- play windows of the Joseph D. Bedle Howard Rappleyea, 30, of English- sons. The girls will ride at the sta- paint store. The street slopes at a town, died in Fltkln hospital last bles of William Foales in Shrews- VALUABLE PRIZES * PRACTICAL SOUVENIRS sharp angle and Mr. Heyer had failed Friday morning from Injuries he bury. The club plans to attend.one Boys'Suits to apply his emergency brake. of the polo games at the armory. suffered the previous Sunday when Catholic Teacher Dleg. he was struck by an automobile. Ho 200 All Wool Suits to choose from. Sister Grace Mercodes, a teacher had a fractured skull, fractured leg Initiate Club Member. EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE of the fifth grade of the Lyceum and other Injuries. Robert Lenzer, student from Fort Comes in Brown and Gray Tweed. at Long Branch, died Monmouth, was recently initiated in- Also Navy Blue Cheviot and Sunday night in the convont of the Freehold Couple Wed. :o the Stamp club. Reports were glv- Star of the Sea church. Although Miss Doris R. Pullen, daughter of n by David Cohen, and Ted Getzler. NO OBLIGATION Brown and Blue Flannel. Sizes 6 in falling health some timo she had Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pullen, and Cohen's report covered new stamps been seriously 111 only a day. she is John F. Thompson, son of Mrs. Fred Issued within the last two weeks. Here's youy chance to prove those In addition, every contestant will re- to 10, with one Short and one survived by a brother and three sis- Becker, both of Freehold were mar- Getzler's report was on the new - statements you've heard about the ceive a handsome "miniature Mercury ters. ried at that placo on February 29. coln memorial stamp. Knickers. Sizes 8 to 14, with 2 Mr. Thompson is the baker at the Rare coins will be given as prizes amazing economy of the new Mer- 8 Coin Bank that's sure to make/a Market to Cost $05,000. American hotel. at a quiz program to be given at the hit with the kiddies. This faithful pair of Knickers. Tho American Stores will have an next meeting. The committee In cury 8. Enter our big Economy Con-, Investment of $65,000 in (Freehold Electric Company to Build. charge of the program consists of test starting Saturday and drive one reproduction of the 1940 Mercury 8 when thoir new supor market is The Trl-County Rural Electric Mrs. Barbara Kane, John Hlllyer, erected on tho site of the present company will erect a two-story bulld- Hubert Farrow and Jeanette Table. of these new cars, equipped with a Town-Sedan is both a practical bank Monmouth House, which is to be ng at Bergen's Mills, near Mana- special gasoline meter, as far as you and an entertaining toy. So, don't torn down. The company paid $20,- lopan. The building will include a Student Council Dance. can on one-tenth gallon of gasoline. delay. Come in any day between 000 for tho property and will erect garage basement, a transformer and The date of April 19th has been set a $40,000 one-story building. motor room and repair shop with an or another student council dance to A $24.50 Portable Radio awarded March 23d.and 30th. You might win apartment overhead. New Horso Trnlnor. be held in the high school gym. Tbe the most economical driver, with a valuable prize and you're bound Leon Toole, who comes from the proceeds will be given to the cheea New Bank President. leaders and the basketball team. As valuable 2nd and 3rd prizes. to have a lot of fun! New England states, has been en- Clifford Hance has been elected ret the orchestra has not been select- Suits L^LK Brother gaged us trainer for the Battleground president of the First National bank jd or the price of admission stated. Fruit farm at Freehold, owned by of Freehold, succeeding the late Dan- Janet Foxen and Alan Runlet will Eaton type suit In Navy and Brown Joseph Carr. Ho will succeod Chase iel p. Smith. Heretofore he had act as co-chairmen. Due to the suc- You Are Invited to See the Mercury Economy Test Run Car with Blouses to match. Sizes 4 to 8. Dean, who was very successful with been one of the vice presidents with cess of the last dance, the council tlio Carr horses last year. Mr. Toolo Howard A. Sutphen. believe* the coming dance promises At Our Showrooms—Saturday, March 23, between 12 Noon and 2 P. M. will move hla family to Frcohold. Dies After Year's Illness. another good time to all who attend. See the car that's setting records at noon. Be sure to look over the Morro Castle Crew Blamed. MIBS Grace Haydon Conover died Complete details about tho affair will Foderal Judge Henry W. Goddard Wednesday of last week at Freehold !ollow. every turn under all driving and offi^ notarized Log Book of the said at Now York Inat week that after a year's illness. She was a , "negligence of officers and crow" was RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS. weather conditions. I Be at our. _ ,, . . ,, ,, . , - daughter of the late Thompson and Mrs.' Caroline S. Smith of Portau- : responsible for the destruction of the Sarah E. Conover and had been a showrooms when the Mercury Test Run *at &veB the cold faCtS °f 2 | liner llorro Castle off Asbury Park life long resident of Tennont. peck is Improving from a recent Ill- In 1034. The Judge awarded tho ship's ness. Mrs. Smith has been confined Run Car arrives this Saturday at Mercury operation. owners $1,119,817 blalmetl from an In- Kotlred Baker Dead. o her home for some l surance company. William Mason, 84, of Allenhurst, BOYS' TOPCOATS Victim of Diphtheria. died at his home last Saturday. Mr. Help* You Overcome Aabury Park'B first ' diphtheria Mason was a retired baker, having All woo] tweed, double brcast- doath In 10 years hns prompted tho conducted a business at Jersey City FALSE TEETH ,u ed, nidi lint or Cap to match. city,health officials to urge parents many years'. He Is survived by a Sizes 2 to 8, to; have their childron immunized, son an ffumi made soro by exeeBslve held 90 MONMOUTH STREET ; j. TELEPHONE 176. apparent attempts to damage the mouth. Avoid embarmnflmetit cauflect by Ernest Hohlt has sold the old mill borough water plant. . looie platM. Get FASTEETK today at any, drag itor». •'> ••vrV iv RED BANK .REGISTER, MABgH 21, t

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1.50 Vol. GOLD PLATED RICHARD HUDNUT EARLY AMERICAN foif»r Sptelo/I TANTALUX Dif Barrv OLD SPICE YARDLEY 1.10 Box MINERAL, °M. BEAUTY BOOK SET PACKET FACE POWDER PERFUME BAR Contain* Rfgvtar Siz* and I.ID GOLD PLATE s OeMltKaf S1.00'CI«aniliii Crtim With Toilet Water, with 3 'hnttlei ot • 81.00 Shin Fteih JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor (Th* oplsoni expraued In the Editorial year for all legislators, instead of tent by responsible government The HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor the Income questions on the floor of the Senate at vltwi ntMundar do not necessarily cUrj $000. Tht small salary bf 1600 is abenefits have, of eoujse, been num- Dear Site ,- , ' .' y ' *' , -,Oostiy Speculation. CHESXEB jr. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor Washington, Was making all 'the fuaa purely for polltlcil th« «nen 8enator Tobeys motlv«, $2,000 In these times. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the his arguments reflected; accurately the feeling of the dence Senator Hendrlckeon has'dis- that* there are experts in,the var- be of some benefit to them. States Pepartment of Agriculture, to UJ» for republlcatlon of all newa dispatches credited to covered • love for ecoiioiny in gov- ious scientific fields to. shoulder our -I read a very interesting article la r U of the bank oiBcers to get in touch with shareholders anniversary of the founding of the The third member, William U. - Every policeman who patrols any sound land development schemes. $12,000,000 a year and would reduce the tax load onPony Express, between St. Joseph, Leiserson, a comparative newcomer where the plover, were running? beat that borders our lines, could tell This activitiy consists ohiefly in buy- ' because of .their absence from the state or country and business by additional millions. to the board but.an old-timer In the Was this ever a colt? ' What lanes 1 adverse pressure being brought by holders of old com- Mr., and Sacramento. The following you a story of the traffic hazard pre- ing land at low prices, subdividing it In the latter part of last year the Unemployment defects are alleged: (1) The rider Is cause of labor, would be reinstalled led through the wild hedges when sented by grownups and particularly (mostly on paper), and then selling Jnoa stock on shareholders not to subscribe. seated on a saddle which ,dld not on his record.. As a member of the the old man on the wagon was a school children, who clutter the roads It as building sites or small farm * These factors are responsible for the failure of sev- Compensation Commission, pointing to its huge sur- come into use until 60 years after the Railway Meditation Board he played lithe boy? What stars did he lift at certain periods of the day, sollclt- plots at prices approaching urban ; tersl hundred holders of fractional shares to respond, plus, suggested, ihe, Workers' tax could be eliminated last express pony dropped in itaa large part in showing how industry his eyes to when the wild geese ng rides. Many times, when about land values. Sales are made-chiefly with safety.. The commission at that time also favored to ]Hck up a passenger, we have been to' city dwellers who have little but obtaining the approval of one or two large share- tracks. (2) Hla reins dangle loosely and collective bargaining could, har- went over In the April darkness? forced off the road by someorie who holders Is the most difficult obstacle that must be some sort of merit system whereby industries which though his steed plunges ahead at monize without the tragic and cost- The. old horse, old wagon .,,. . breakneck speed. (3) The horse's would crowd in front of us to pick "Existence pf land schemes of the .hurdled before the) plan will go through. Chester. Bog- provide steady employment would.be relieved, of some ly disruption which has plagued the are as outworn as the wares they up^ th*"e passenger:er., , Our safety records type found in. the Pines is in almost part. of .the employers' tax For reasons, not explained nostrils appear to have been bored record, of that ill-starred trio, of will show that wwie as a class are more s'; »rs,)president'of the hank; tojd The.Register this weeK straight through his nose by a rifle carry; their treasure of jumbled de- all cases a financial burden upon the the corruniisloii later changed Its mind and In place of evangelists—Madden 'and the tworls. They ate their own commodity free from accidents than any other local municipality. Most of the land '"\ that thtiplari would not go ttfrougfclf the few' remain- : bullet. It is an irony of phllateliam Smiths—who unfortunately were the' class of drivers In comparison-to the :e holders 6t preferred :»toc'k; contlnue'to 'hold th»;»b^ve.;WC*mniiBndatlj)nB advocated legislation' in- * they pass slowly,, while people which. Is subllvided into such un- 'int large ; that these -aberration : s of design, if first fruits of the Wagner act.—New miles we cover. Such things as the > aald'he wbuli"not'approve the'paying off of ore«^ing.;ihe.'aBnpui|t to.be paid unemployed -workers confined to; a. few , stamps,- would imlle to look «\t thsw.' !Tiei;a are so foregoing,-only make-things much economlo. units becomes tax delin- f ottt. He ... Tork World Telegram- few horses In the' city now'/, . .— more difficult for the drly«r, who by quent Immediately. In New Jersey fi any large blocs of stock because It would be an lnjua- and also the leftgth of -the payment periods. greatly enhance-their value-.- • ' The commission's former recommendations as em- The Oregonlan, Portland. his courtesy, and his service to the the, local municipality has to pay l. tlce to the small share holders who had signed up for Despite its smallness, a stamp Is CENSUS VIOTOBY. ; public, has at least earned the right taxes to the state and county on all bodied In Bjll No. 51 are more to be desired than the the easiest thing in the, world to trip of some consideration from the same. the pplan Persons unwilling to answer ques- THE WAT OF FREEDOM. the assessments In the municipality,' othtr recommendations'because the benefits will affeot over. No one appreciates this more Carrying passengers for hire by in- even though'some of the taxes may The Register sincerely hopes, that these, large share- than our postmaster-general. A tions .of census enumerators as to When we get Into a war,'our con- dividuals, deprives the-different mu- a. far gri'ater aumber of workers and at the' same time their Incomes may write "their an- tituttonal "Bill of Rights" la handled nicipalities that we cover of much be uncollectible. The average annual *ioliers.will see their -way clear for approving die plan' will provide; relief 'for many employers. It will also be stamp controversy may start over al- most anything or practically nothing. swers on a blank for which no signa- oughly. Re member the World war, leeded revenues that are derived rate of the state and county taxes io that the large group -of needy preferred shareholders a step in the direction of tax relief. This Is-an excel- ture wljl be necessary, sealing the. tnd how official or self-appointed from a tax on the gross receipts of during the last 50 years has amount- ^mrtU get the hard cash, however small,'that they have Our stamp-makers thetoselyes invited the company. In lent opportunity for our legislators, to .prove the sin- trouble when they, added- the first blank in a franked envelope and giv- sensors started cracking down on ".- '*- proportion .to the ed to about $1.25 per $100 assessed •"l>eea awaiting^ for several years. •-;..,. ,',;•''• :. . ing it to the enumerator to be mailed 'res speech, free press, free assembly miles traveled in that municipality valuation. Chronically tax delinquent ceflti of .their campaign .pomlses to help reduce taxes. pictorial designs In 1869 to the staid by him to Washington." or municipalities. It 'renders "•• the . 'Employees anJ£i*'tii» New Jersey State Chamber of Commercecigarette between the lips of Susan of information necessary to the gen- While flghting.to preserv».,baslo lib- the_driverj?•_wh" p picks up am}" .carrie ' s "As a result there are today thou- eral welfare, but they object, to tell- a-passengeer.foriirr a withou...._.t com .ply .r- |g with crossea fingers may uncross them, aid those ppInU OUfi.the savings affected by an adjustment of un- B. Anthony. In 198.7 some one else erties we need to be very-careful; and" lng with the laws of the state, Is sub- sands of such-lots scattered through- who refused to vote in. favor of' racing because they employment taxes would increase purchasing power, Wanted to know If the postoffloe ing their private affairs to an enum- struggle. very hard, not to lose the erator who may be a next door neigh- ject to criminal action. out the land development schemes ... jwere afraid It would be controlled by Mayor Frank cre'Sff^ewSff^e ! Jobobs and would dlredl many-millionmanymillions of dodoll- would guarantee the likenesses they most precious of them. . Bus companies-have no desire to, In the South Jersey Pines which offered of Virginia Dare and her par- bor. . Freedom is not just something and have not the time or facilities, to have an ownership status similar to ' ', v SHague of jersey City, Democratic boss of the state,, jintd and productive trade channels. Secretary Hopkins'/ compromise I jtniy say "I told you so," because'there .is little doubt ents. Why wasn't Edison Included written in a constitution or printed round up every car owner carrying that of 'no man's land.' Omitting among the inventors honored In the was suggested , on this page three in a book. It Is a way of life that passengers for hire and. prosecuting such tax delinquent property from % Jbov that Hague la In the driver's seat as far w raolng Famous Americans series? tout any weeks ago. It was also suggested by has to be practiced In order to sur- them. That Is a bigger problem than ho tax records is merely a 'stop-fur- I 'in concerned. . stick will do to; beat a stamp with,. members of CongrMs, who were told vive. And people who Interfere with that. 1 Are 0>ir ? Farmers it would be impracticable. Now It It will be solved by factory owners ther-loss practice. It has already j;* • Qovernor A, Harry Moore, Democrat, has nomln- The famous 3-cent NRA stamp other people's mental and spiritual and other employers who employ the cost the municipality the amounts ' sited as members of the state raelng'eommlsilon a Uf Missing feoinething Here? caused much heart-burning because seems it Isn't such a bad idea after freedom are in peril'of. losing their men and women who carry passen- paid In state and county taxes for the Business Man was shown out of all. own.—Two Rivers (Wls.) Reporter. ters for hire. It will be solved by ' Song friend and business associate of Mayor Hague,' •' - *Atisplutely(frejSh meats, fruits and vegetables are step in hlB forward march with La- the period during which it was tax •though listed.as a Republican; two active -members of President Roosevelt • has attacked .eachers and principals who wield delinquent. This period varies from now available'throughout the year to thousands of farm- bor, the Farmer and American Wotn- Senator Tobey. leader of the cam- RACING IN SEPTEMBER WOULD some Influence on the children who one to more than ten years, depend- ., JUw KPffiflJiolltlcai machine, and a Newark Jniunince anhood.—Abner-Ooubleday .waa.bflQed. paign against the Income Questions, solicit rides, when their transporta- FIT IN WITH RESORT PLAN. eat many cases, Is paid .by ing Upon when the township com- broker, who "formerly"heTa MYcraT^fflces^S^'B^Ete^ab^ Industry •Urted only four or five .years ago—the quick- as the wrong hero' o| lastyettr's com- Tor" 'advislngrthe people-uot-to answer^ mittee decided to clear the books of 'Slcan, and who it is understood nas seemonly one horse memorative baseball stamp.. The Senator Tobey, said the President, There is s,tlll a chance for horse; __^yeirof"the-imildren's-home frozen toods'industry. Hudson Valley still .echoes with the was advising the American people to : lunijyl. It will be solved by the such property." i Vce In his life. • Freeibig foods in this manner should not be con- racing in New Jersey in 1840. Afon- mothers, and fathers' who love and Tho. nominees are Joseph A. Brophy, Democrat,. of dispute between Tarrytown and IrvT violate the law. This is a little silly. mouth county is said to be ready to, have a regard for their children and futed with cold storage or slow freezing. Foods treated ington over the question where the If the manner of collecting census push plans for a track to comple- their children's safety. • i'.' DO SOME SPRING PLANTING. , iElliabeth; William. H. Cane' ,of Hackonsaok, who is by the quick freezing method retain all their original Washington Irving stamp should first information can be changed by a These words, perhaps, Mr. Brown, 1 listed as a Republican; JLouls A- Rellly of Newark, a go on sale. The Mark Twain stamp tion by September 1. flavor and.food value. In quick freezing the foods, al- Cabinet officer's order then Senator That may be considered a little, may seem odd coming from one.who Haa it ever occurred to you how Democrat, and John R> Rogers ot Newark, Republican, brought aspersions before Congress Tobey was not advising a violation drives a bus for a living. But Holy much the planting in front of your ter, helng prepared as for market, are subjected to aon the author's military record. At- late in the season to start racing, Mackerel, Mr. Brown, when you see Brophy and ReiUy are members of the Hague'po- temperature of 30 to 40 degrees below zero and are kept of the law, bat refusal to submit to a but that date may at in well with home dates the house? Check litlcal machine. Mr. Cane was bom and brought up. in tacks have been directed even against bureaueratio ruling.—Newark Bun- children of seven end eight thumbing through the neighborhood and no- at sub-zero temperature until taken out for'use. . stamp..gra,m.ma*;;:are one^and a half another plan; that is,'extending the rides in the mornings and evenings the second ward of Jersey City; where he was a play- day Call. ..'•'• resort season through September, in- on buay hiahways—it makes one tice how. many houses were built Starting about 1934 the industry has grown so cent plural or is one and a naif cents realize that tihat sort of education at about the same time as yours. Some tnate of Mayor Hague. He first was named state rac- there are over 1,800 plants in 38 states. Most of the Singular? . • • .' . • ' stead of winding up the summer ing commissioner by Governor Moore In 1933 and at that THE INDIAN ON THE SCREEN. least,'should-begin in the schools— are freshly painted,, others have had plants are erected by or/ supported by co-operative season with the Labor Day week- and the homes! ... some remodeling or additions, many 'time was listed as a Democrat Rogers' racing'exper- At'least wo. can be felad that/ our The American Indian, whatever end. • Are we as men going to be forced groups. 'Farmers co-operating rent lockers in the plants coritcoyetsies over stamps have never his faults, got a bad enough deal to stand, id'y by while we ,see the of them look modern and well kept. ' '• ience is limited and Rellly was said to have> been named In which to store their Surplus crops Instead of sell- Much of the work of the New to the board for the benefit of his financial experience. yeb carried ''us into war. Not long from the United States government Jersey Council has been directed to- ground cut right from under our But; alas! as your eyes turn to the Ing them at a big loss or letting them go to waste. Fig- ago two pentral American republics without having to put fopwit h a lot feet?,. Certainly, we .have "an axe to planting in. front of them! At once The Register had hoped that the state commission ward this end. If June and Septem- grind;"' It Is ourijob and biir secur- you say "Yes, they were built in 1918 ures show that even with the cost of storage the farm- were on th : e verge of war because of maligning at the hands of Holly- ber* could be made bigger .months, •would be manned by men without political affiliations er's family saves ropn«;y,at .the end of the year and they the stamps ot one of them showed a woofl. Our kick is based on "Geron- ity that Is concerned.- , • or 1920." It's a very simple matter ''fend by persons who knew racing and had the Interest 1 Jt would be big bpop n to the hotel Respectfully yours, have fresh food at ail times. map of territory, claimed by thelmo," a current feature, which does business along the I shore, and what- J .Alfred. E. LaBrecque. to tell. For at that time when con- ef the sport at heart. We advocated the appointment other.—New Tork Times. , plenty of mixing of facts, all to the 74 Rlcer Road, Rumson, N. J. '. - struction was about. completed the Monmouth county farmers raise some of the finest ever helps the-'hotels, also helps em- contractor went to a nurseryman and ,. tef men like Anaory I* Haskell of Middletowi* township fruits and vegetables and produce high grade meats discredit of the wily old Apache ployment, helps farmers and helps Who is familiar with thoroughbred race horse breeding leader. said, "I'm just finishing a' house and that lend themselves admirably to this quick-freezing Four Proposed Changes to Constltu- many others. DEFENDS MABEIED TEACHERS. I need a dozen evergreens to set It I fend racing and who would have been chosen by the "\ ttaui None Is Vital. . Npt that\the real Geronlmo was a , If Monmouth county could have a process. Much of thla produce every year is sold at a by any means. He repeatedly The National Committee for . off. I don't want them to cost much 'Jieople If they had their say so. loss or allowed to go to waste, A few of these freez- month''of racing, during September, but I want the place to look as at- Although these were fond hopes we did not think It costs from $300,000 to $500,000 broke treaties, for which acts he Mental Hygiene' ' ing plants located in suitable places would end this. <- to hold a special election in New had the previous example of thethat would work In-splendidly with tractive as possible so that' I can •or a minute that theyMvould be realized under the Jorseii-to vote upon proposed amend- United States government to guide the other plan, and might also be a .60 West 50th Street, make a 'quick sale." The trees were -{present unhealthy Hague-Republican alliance. At least m«n!t|''to. the state constitution. Four him, and his record of terrorism in 'natural" for the'new racing sport. ' . ' .iNeW Tork, N. T.- ' shapely and a good size and when the people know the set-up and should keep a watch- amendments were pasBed by the as- Arizona and New Mexico in the By next Monday night the new- './ ;• ;; ' March 19, 1910. they were in place they looked fine; Kul eye on the administration of racing in this state. Seizure of Mails May Be sembly'"on Monday night. If'they eighties Is certainly not a pretty racing commission • will probably be. The-'EdUoiv- -• the bare look about the house was, named. It will probably not take done, and the builder was satisfied. If racing under new supervision reverts to the oon- Blessing in Disguise. pass the senate, and are again passed one. But when he finally met up Red Bank Register, . tlitlon that prevailed In the 90's when the state consti- by both branches next year, a spec- with General Miles, he, surrendered, long tq,get functioning. And you, .when you bought your There may still be racing and rev- Red BanVNew Jersey.,,; ; •,,„.-.... Sometimes when a man's feelings are hurt by an ial, election will be held. . and was nqt caught sneaking into 1 house, ,how,'you. did admire those tution was amended to ban racing In this state once and enues, in spite of, the many delays. Dear Slip:': ' • \- '• .' • ;v."' 'for all, there is no one to blame but Frank Hague, unkind act of ono who is supposed to be his frlond, the One Important matter, to, consider the army camp, disguised in an I was very sorry to".-read your cdl- beautiful-little trees! But it was your friendship • is not btbkeri, but tho offended' person Is is whether any.or'all of the pro- army uniform, bent on (tabbing the —Hudson Dlspatoh. tb'xlal last week referring to married home and soon became a part of Governor A. Harry Moore, who religiously follows posed amendments ate"worth 'the wounded and unconscious general 'teaohers.tea ' It is so In contrast with youjyOU got used to everything just plague's dictates, and tho so-called Republicans who In apt to think twice before helping the other party. AB youryou ' previous, comments on public- money It would-cost to- hold an elec- as tho nlm-would have,you believe. SAVING TflbE WffD FLOWERS'. - education. Te only pemise as ifwai and like your neighbor you Aligning with Hague betrayed the people to whom they with men Individually, so It is with nations collectively. tion. The items are' all of some im- cation. The only premise offered havo,probably failed to'notice that When England seized and examined our malls bound Like a lot of .other Indian chiefs One learns with mingled surprise in your editoriaditrill (a thathtt teachinthi gj jobbs ftwe their loyalty. portance, but are not vital as tho In American history, Geronlmo trust- and consternation that "the flowers, exist to .support families. On .these those. WeeWee., littll e trees that wefe so for Europe, it was considered an affront to the United horse racing amendment had be- ed the U. S. government less than that bloom in the:spring" of which terms ,'your : conclusion; is .logical. btlbeautlfuf r •to notow growg n outt of States government. It Avns an undiplomatic act on the come; '••; . ;•; However, teaching jobs really exist to ltd it trusted him, and with, good cause. Gilbert < and Sullivan' choruses sangeducate children to hat>dy'and pro- place. A Norway spruce planted at ,{The United Campaign part of John Bull toward.his friend, Uncle Sam, and If there Is anything of greater Im- But that's not the impression that so blithesomely are now so threat- ductive living. To this end Ufa per- the edge of the, entrance has.grown a setback^ too, for the Allied ;cause, for the' reaction portance, it should , bo presented one gets from the Hollywood treat- ened that a group of nature lovers sonality, and 'character of the good over the Walk; other evergreens are Deserves Our Support. in this country has been to cool tho ardor of those who without delay; • In order that tho ment. The film people apparently, has organized to halt their extenrf- teacher has & constructive Influence blocking put the light from tho front The United Campaign to raise 117,000 for the Young have been shouting tho praises of tho Allies and to special election', If- held; may bo go on the theory that the only good Inatlon. In the life of the child rather more windows," and thoBe largo trees at worthwhile. fundamentally than anything else. It each ' cprnor—they seem to dwarf (Men's Christian association, the Boy Scouts and the make others more dotormlncd than ever to keep thin Indian for movie purposes is.a bad To--'those who, retaining youthful Is far moro difficult to develop a Probably tho ntbat Important of Indian, and that, -unfortunately, fits memories of fields and pastures lav- your house to the ground. tealvatlon Army will got under way next week. These three country out of the European mess. the four proposals Is that of Assem- teacher of the righrlgh.t personalit, y than We; re-paper our rooms and hang Organizations back tho home, the church and the school the popular > misconception. Some ishly, dotted with . seasonal bloom, to equip her with the right su'pjeot blyman Lance, R., Huntcrdpn,' to day Hollywood will ,take up thehave always taken the springtime matter, particularly for the lower new curtalljB at'the windows—yes, In character molding and making good citizens, and the amend the constitution so that fu- cause of the Indian 'and film the wild flower for granted and are in- grades. In essence, a good teaober and buy new furniture and new cars fcampaign should have the support of all the young folks ture changes may bo voted at gon- should be the person with whom It —but somehow wo forget about th« Encouraging Prop in Auto stories of such men as Logan whose clined to regard the effort as a.well- is a pleasure U> associate .and who !4nd adults of Red Bank. This is the first time these eral elections. This -would add no statement of tho red man's cause is intentioned if somewhat unnecessary has a real affection for children. trees and plants around the house. (organizations have united a« 9/1 e In a campaign tor Accident Fatalities in 1939. additional cost,' and would open up a verbal masterpiece that rivals the gesture, it can be pointed; out that Thero are, of oourse. many One un- Yet this outside view of pur home the;,st'ata constltutlon^to vote with- 1 is the first Impression a visitor gets Jtunds. It follows the Idea of the Community chest and The Now Jersey Motor Vehlclo department has an- GottyBDurg Address. the vast herds of buffalo -which not married teachers and many, married fell the details and-solicitations are being made by vol- out that handicap. Tho constitution —Cincinnati Times-Star. so long ago roamed the mldwestern, ones" who afo unfit.•••. But'..on the. when passing or calling and the last. nounced another' encouraging drop in automobile acci- is now almost 100 years old, and hole, 'married taeahers have been,. when.leaving.."That is tho' picture tinteer workers so the people are assured that all con- dents during 1930. While Bit fatalities aoem like a large while the proviso for special elec- plains now have dwindled to a few ;oaen as desIraWe to live with. , Is' Vhtotrwill'De remembered. . Tho ef- frlbutions- will-go directly (0 the three organizations. tions was good When electlqns were HEADS UP! speolmens solicitously sheltered .in. a child to'be denied a good teaohai,. fect of all our efforts on the Inter- number, it is tho. lowest in 16 years. Considering the 1 ' Tou cant go wrong contributing to this fund, All great increases in cars on the road In that time this la not, costly, it is not good In theeo Yes, a stop, sign is something to *0OB. 1 ' ,- - ; who is attractive and Interested,ior may, be loBt by a misguided or (he, money will be expended here and what is more Im- times. watch for, a warning to heed. But Each spring, it ,1B tmje, a small [merely because a man appreciates •over-grown .outdoor planting. an Impressive record. army of motorists venture's'into uiK her good and attractive, qualities, .Or Jportant you are aiding e. worthy cause. The good work The nekt ^Important amendment only the judgment of an intelligent because she.llkes children enough to However, ,the. problem of correc- Thetotal accidents ]n 1939'WBB 36,290, compared to human being.can lead to the goal of frequented, bypaths-in. quest of the 'of these organizations Is often accomplished without 33,510 for 1B38 nncl 38,410 for 1937. The total Injured seems to -be that of 'Assemblyman gaily colored wild flower. The hus- 'havei'itoma of her own? :!;"•• tion is quite simple In most cases f< Korner, R.; Union, providing for a safety. Or as the state supreme . Slnoerely yours,-' and not.expensive, A llttlo observa- j the genersJ public knowing anything about It and often for 1939 was 25,124, compared to 24,918 for 1938 and court phrases It, in ruling against a bandman may perhaps be Inclined Stevenson, Is) Overlooked and unappreciated. There is an old say- vote of 10 tof2 in -jury cases in civil to attribute to theso unbidden visit- tion, a ; little' Investigation, a little 28,838 for 1937. Tho total killed In 1939 was 814, com- courts. That is n'very'wise change, Mlnrhlan who claimed an accident gss/a Medical Director. consultation-'•> wlfh an experienced '' (ng Ust we never mitg the well until it runs dry. We pared to 80S tot 1938 andX278 for 1037, had been caused by an obliterated ors, the steady diminution of plant and should, in fact, be mndc to in- life. No doubt their co-operation nurseryman', a, little fireside plan- ld feel a great loss It these .organizations were not Our motor vehicle lnapcot|on law has been a tre- cludo criminal cases. There Is nostop sign, "the signs do not relieve ning,'.'a-little (Joyous spring activity the responsibility to drive with care." will help to preserve wild flowers. goOd reason why one or two jurors' : ii and the result Will bo a < new setting mendous forco for ««tX« mptoringr. Compulsory liability But the Wild Flower' Preservation Ban FranolBco .'(AP)' »Those -who -p-0-0-0-0-0- Insurance and periodic testing/of drivers are additional opinions as , to guilt .or Innocence Here Is a warning which we crea- Society'points but that 09.09 per cent that; will mean permanent satisfac- should override the Judgment of 10 tures of tho machine age might do like to do their vacationing the hard tion lot many yeattsj to: pome. steps, under consideration, which would make for even of the disappearance of all wild way will, find,'3,300.itnUeV .of trails ]$, Income Questions Can or 11, others. But in this country well to consider. In v pioneer times, 1 greater safety on the,, h'lghwnys. flowers is due, not to picking, hut to "table for btakp&oklng eltpeditrpns, ' Supported by Merchants. tho principle has become, so well) sanitation, city planning, read build- ever-grating, flres and. deforestation, *' ja Seale4 Envelope. established on unanimous votes he- ing, to name a few. endeavors, were Washington, Oregon and Califor- The,Red .Bank Register Is sup- solely In the hands of the Individ- and to agricultural, commercial and nia; Clinton C. Clarke, a hiking lead- J30pk|n« has ruled that persons unwilling •' Ihe Philadelphia Athletics will have a pitcher this fore depriving a. person: of lif« or real estate developments. Efforts to ported by looal: aB well as out-of- liberty' that any .change in that di- ual citizen, If he failed, It meant ,w ...=„ UD,..^..™..^ f er«ays., This fool? travel can take town business/ men. Advertisements of penjus takfrs as to their In- year who halls from Bountiful, Utahi M>ybe he'll prove b d1 n h 1 i|arly toll i tho Mory.— rection would probably stir up strong his owWn» personaUUIWIWIl 1VlosMs Ufort destructionUOIHWUMVlli, preservi B e them are to be commend- one through Jlvo -nationanat l parks and r Vv f.-»lDet«n ,-..;.-„_ ^position, and ' dot eat* iltufttlon did ividm t«UU •« adAThta . _«. e ChriitJRjfc. ._.«^_n Bcl«ttM.t W \m ti.^..%«rsmkfsftsM> <4«ittf\M*1 ^AVstAUiA . - •> .?

^ . in&tloa before being finally •warded Bahlc high school; faculty, namely Walder Tells -a scholarship. :•:, " ••;, .,,: ,.• •• .. Robert >J. Patrick, , Stephen. O, '"The abundance of j>eace and truth" CAR. Society B« A ScientificAsricotturalist ' -"ThU would seent to Indicate that Skakandy and i Leon Be?. We are By-Taking Advantage Of only ten students from an entire .all thoroughly : convinced fehat no EACE is not a surface con- ciple. Jesus' rebuked> some., be*- Of Aviation school will.derive any .real benefit 'finer selection could have.be/en made. dition. Whether considered in cause they eould "discern th», Names Delegates Present Day Knowledge from this ground, training. As far as : "Three evenings every wfjek, Tues- Prelation- to the individual or face of the sky," but could nbtl And-The Use Of Describes Class the scholarships are concerned, this day, Wednesday and. Thurs' day, from to society, peace is deep-founded, "discern the signs of the times'1' Hannah Baldwin Is* substantially correct but the 7 to 9 o'clock, these Instructors un- fundamental. ... It is not nega- (Matthew 16:3). When customary MODERN EQUIPMENT at Red Bank Authority will recognize any student veil the mysteries of avtabion to' the tive; it does not result from in- reliances fail, the "signs of the Group Hears Reports The Following Farm Procedures who ~ successfully - completes' - the126 students. In order that you may difference. In fact, peace can betimes" indicate our. need to knew and Cost Are: ground school training a* having met better understand what;'we are teach- found only in clear thinking, God aright and to prove our rel&r- PLOWING Edward O. Walder, director of all ground school requirements for a ing these students; suppose-I outline; humbly maintaining an ideal even tionship to Him more humbly and Delegates who will represent Han- DISKING civilian pilot training program, non- period of one year from the date of for you'the subjects thjfcy arjs receiv- in the face of odds; It ia not found consistently. . nah Baldwin society. Children Amer- HARROWING $4.00 college phase, for New Jersey, de- his final examination.. Thus, there ing and the time allotiod to each sub- in merely drifting with the tide The. shortcomings of ourseivms ican Revolution, were named at a an acre scribed the program Monday night in is a definite advantage. to all stud- ject" • " •'.•>* • • •••• ••'• of contemporaneous beliefs. The or others should not discourage meeting Friday at the home of Barb- (PO Art an addreUvOver Station WBRB, the ents who are taking the course.-.Nbt Mr. Walder. went en'the enumerate characteristic of peace is co-op- us, but.rather should rouse i'us, ara and Morgan Knapp, Jr., Shrews- text of .Which follows: . • only do they receive a very.broaid the courses offered by the program eration. Thus is national as well to rely apon the truth stated "by bury. - _ • plus cost of materials Cocoanut Cream, Fruit and/ "A great many of our friends have as individual character developed. Mary Baker Eddy where iihe Delegates are Claire Brlnley, Jack- training in the fundamentals of avi- and continued: • - ' :.'•••• writes. (Science and Health with FERTILIZING - p.m. no special requirements placed on trol the program throughout the of Hackensack and Mrs. Ann Kyto reported that $18.80 had been spent state, the authority appointed me as and son of East Orange. for child welfare last month. SPECIAL ATTENTION^ GIVEN TO PHOTOGRAPHS OB| students taking 'the ground school. director of the non-college phase for and on the cash' basis, under which They can be of. any age, can have The annual congregational meeting Adopt Budget the borough la rfow operating, the The next meeting will be Thursday, YOUNG BABIES IN ARMS, SITTING OR JUST LEARNING had any type of education, have no New Jersey. Thus .'you see, the of the Old Brick church was held budget is $15,270.96, making a dif- March 28. TO WALK A PORTRAIT THAT WILL ALWAYS PRESERVE whole scheme Is nicely arranged for Wednesday evening In the chapel. FOND MEMORIES. , • residential limit* or any other type efficiency . of organization. I only ference of $3,000,, caused by the fact of restriction except that they must Mrs. Fred Stotz of Brlolle paid a At Shrewsbury that the borougH collected 73.22% in Bill for Dredging Seal Lake. hope that the operation proves taxes as again* jt the state average not o,t present be attending any col-equally efficient . visit to her home here Tuesday. lege or university. Mrs. William Cox is on the sick Darby Allows $2,000 of 78%. . • ' A bill to provide $75,000 toward the "From the students who are taking "After setting up the local manage- list ' The borough went on a cash basis dredging of Deal lake was Intro- the ground school instruction, ten ment, our next task was to select a . Miss Florence Ely of New Bruns- In 1939 and w as obliged under the duced In the assembly Monday night school site and proficient instructors to Be Anticipated by J. Stanley Herbert. The state ap-' Sckuue-TMted. principals and five alternates will be wick spent Sunday here with her state law. to. < rbntlnue on the same selected for flight training scholar- and to arrange an adequate schedule. parents. - . this year. Wit h anticipated decrease proprlation. 1B contingent on the bor- 32'Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. ships. This' Is where restrictions en- Edwin C. GlUand of the Red Bank Roy Tilton and family of Wlcka- Being: allowed to anticipate an ad- In the count y taxes the ultimate ough's appropriating $80,000 and tor the picture. In order to be award- board of education were most co-op- tunk have moved into the Campbell ditional ?2,000 by Walter R. Darby, rate, accordlr kg to Mayor Frederick Monmouth county $15,000. •;' . ed a flight scholarship, a student erative by permitting us to use thehouse on Main street, recently va- state commissioner of municipal ac- W. Robinson., will probably be be- must not only be ranked among the senior high school building on Hard- cated by the Edward DIxon family. counts', than in the original budget, tween $31 aHH $32. ten highest graded in the school but ing road. Our hardest task was the Mrs. P. D. Van Mater is visiting the Shrewsbury mayor and council The. only, municipal debt the bor- he must also be not less than 18 selection of .Instructors. We had to her father, M. P. Landla of Arling- at an adjourned meeting Friday ough has at present Is $5,000 through HEIGHTS ft* VALUE-G«VIN^i*|i years ot age or past his-25th birth- and men who were qualified to teach ton, Virginia." ' night adopted" tl^e 1940 budget. the purchas b of a' tax- map and lire day on the flrat day of the current the widely varied subjects and who Garrett'Jones and family have re- The additional $2,000 brings the truck. The (debt is being retired by calendar year. He must be a citizen would be acceptable to the civil aero- turned from Paiatka, Florida, where tax rate down to an estimated figure payments' c if $l,250_ annually. VALUE DEMONSTRATE: of the United States «"1 a legal res- nautics authority. Upon recommen- they spent the winter. of $33.51 pej thousand instead of the ident of the state wherein he. is com- dation of Superintendent GlUand and The Marlboro* firemen were called previous estimated rate of $35.51. One of tl is quickest ways to find a peting for the scholarship. He musmuttt .approval' of the - authority, we en-out to a brush" fire at Wlckatunk late job is to advertise In The Regis- gaged three members of the Red Under the old basis'the municipal ter's Wan 4 Department—Advertise- pass as well, a rigid physical exam Tuesday afternoon. • budget would have been $12,192.39 ment., , . f " ZIPPER BAGS 1.00 OFF SEARS' Regular Low $1 SO value! Sturdy canvas fcai, witfc '. List Prices. rubberized 1 1 n i a s 4 or 8 Fly Non-^dd and • a w • d ton handle. H-lnch tliai and Safety LUNCH KITS """ •Beg. «l-29 YOUJ Save From Our SUe list Price Sale Price Uit Price 4.40-21 $8.05 S5.4S , $3.42 4.75-19 10.30 6.18 4.12 99 5.25-18 12.00 7.80 4.80 FEATURING THE FAMOUS .5.10 5.50-16 «.75 7,65 , Dl a clc laked-tm 6Jift-17 13.20 7.98 5.28 S.71 enamel case with FLEXIBLE SOLE 6.00-16 14.3S _ 8.61 Guaranteed ventilated 81A • « • 6.50-16 10.44 6.96 17.40 . 18 MONTHS Contains pint vac* Here are the fashion successes of the season. Flashing Black 7.00-16 18.90 7.54 uum and ne-#, laig«i Ply Non-Skid Quoted—Saveus More e on 6 Ply. 24 MONTHS Patent, New Blues, Beiges, Grays, Doeskins, Snake, Reptile drinking* cup* Combirtatlons.iSVhtthet your bent's set,on Wedgies or •regular heels, you'll find the. very style you want in Miles shoes 100% Pure Pennsylvania GARBAGE PAIL h., and they look and feel on the foot like more expensive " Beg. L19 shoes. Miles' Turn-Types* have flexible single sole construction' CROSS COUNTRY found in $10 and $12 sboei^ MOTOR OIL Hot-dipped Ized pall, at a price In usually asked for "sheet can" I Cuar- your own nnteed leak-proof. container Heavy ball handle. 13 9-gallon size. Stock Up On This Enamelware 19 39c Value Wonderful assortment.. . all in extra-fine quality triple-coated enamel that wears and wears J 2^-qt. mixing bowl, 1-qt. sauce pan, l^-Qt. sauce pan, 2- qt. sauce pan, 2-qt. Wind- sor sauce pan and cover, NOTICE! 1 2 /4-qt. pudding pan, 3:qt. Store will be open pudding pan, 11%-in. wash Friday and' Saturday basin, 11%-in. stove pan. Eve. Till 9 O'CIock. Sale ends Sat., Mar. 23rd 31 BROA/3 STREET, RED BANK *i**J 700COOKMAN A'^E,, (cor. Bond St.) ASBURY PARK SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 27-29 Monmouth St RED BANK pl%ge Blight 21, CHECK*YOUR HEARINC1 )ay of Flowers , Mafawan Woman Die*, Slower Given Fashion Show - BENJAMIN R ASHIN , Give the Gift BOAT OWNERS! Mra. Sallle Simmons, widow Be pure to see our adv. Reuben Simmons, died Tuesday o TJhelma Sample Held-^at Fwt CERTIFIED Weittm Electric Audlphon* Most Appreciated last week at her home at Matawar Of Fire Company PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A product of th* world Jamoui on Sport page. after an illness of several months A surprise miscellaneous shower More thttn 800 persons attended a tell niEPHONC tAlORATORlCS She is survived by a sister, Miss Ml waa given for Mies Thelma Sample card party >and fashion show Friday 6S Broad St., Bed Bank, V. >. I/Honey Bee Flowers Thursday night at the borne of Mrs. night at t&e Fort Monmouth gym- ' DAVIS-BELL Audiphone Co. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS nle Morris, who has been living with Hazlet Firemen Celebrat 60 PARK fl MI7 IVijy NiWAPK I Upper Broad St., her, and b.y two brothers. Elliott Wlllltts of Eatontown. Miss nasium.'* Tie party was sponsored Telephone Red Bank 18V • -. Phone Red Bank 872 FAIB HAVEN, V. J. Samfcile will be married this spring Last Thursday Night by the Ladiete' aid society of-the post to George Davis of Oceanport. and the proceeds from the partywIII Miss Sample was. given a set of About 100 members and guests at- be.used to punqjbase a new piano for clues) in rhyme written on green tended the 30th anniversary dinner the Fort Monctfouth church. . papal- bells and slippers telling her of Hazlet fire company at Button- Mrs. Cj E. Bland, the general JOHN DEERE Model L wherv to find her gifts. Games were wood manor, Matawan, last Thurs- chairman, acted'as commentator lor played by guests and prizes awarded the fashion show\which was presentj- to Mria.'Meta Reed and* Mra. Verna day night ed by Jacey*s of Red Bank and Long EVER Wore has the small power user been given such a FrazleW ' Branch. Corporal'.;, Ben Hyms and N good "break" In economy as he gets in< the John Deere Tables decorations were In green Private Charles Goj'«r furnished, the Model "L" General Purpose Tractor. Small-acreage farmers, and wfalte with lighted green candles piano accbmpanlmerkt. ; truck growers, users of small power everywhere are turning to in cryiital holders. . Models were Misses Georgia Olm- the Model "L" for the savings it; gives them. Low in first cost, Guests were' Misses Ruth Smith, stead, Mary Gillette, Marilyn Black. Aline Brown; Mary Dennis, Mrs. Louise Mulling, Elsie Mulling,, Cath- low In operating cost, low In upkeep, the Model ^L"_ handles Catherine Kenna, Mrs. .Lillian erine Cottle; Jeanne Stark, Elaine any Job a two-horse team can handle— Chaseyi 'Mts. Eleanor Winning, Mrs. Bastings, Lillian High and Helen and at lower cost. • Simple, rugged 2- Reed apd Mrs. Frazier. Pearce. . cyUnder engine design. Low dally fuel Mrs. Dawson Olmstead was hon- consumption. .And, remember, there's orary chairman. Assisting committee a full line of Integral }RADIO PEOGBAMS. chairmen were Mrs. Vincent ChiodI, refreshments; Mrs. Albert Evans, and drawn equip- WBRB. 1210 Kilocycle*. ment made especial- P. M. . ' . Thundw, March 21, finance; Mrs. George Blake, prop- 5.00—Mjnthlcal March. erties) and Mrs. Rubin Abcamowltz, ly for the Model "L".' 6UB— V«lip«rs. decorations. - ^ Step in and see 5:30—Cauie. 5:31—Ara«)can Family. the Model "L"—get 5:45—Faaide of Business. the feel of the wheel. 0:00—Contort ExeerpU. 6:14—Cn«5. Firemen Hold 6:15—Curl ent • Events. 6:30—Carter/ 6:31—Hit »ot the We«It. Holiday Dance 6:45—Where to eo, Theaten, Prown. Coopilr. City, Training Corp. 7:00—RestutM. A. M.. l Friday March 22. Shrewsbury Company 9:00—Good .Morning To You. 9:15—Dance1 Time. Sponsor* Annual Ball 9:30—The New Mrs. 9:44—Case. J. CABLTON CHERRY.. 9:45—Varletibj. One of the most successful social W. D. SWARTZEL 0:00—houlao jQowen. affairs to be held by the Shrewsbury 10:80—Case. Ernest El. Pesoux acted as toast- 10:81—Musicals. master and made the adress of wel- fire department was held Saturday Coal - Purina Chows - Farm Supplies 10:45—City. County, Piano, Prown- night at the Monmouth County Coun- Cooper. come. A Bhort period of silence was try dub, Eatontown. The affair was HAZLET, NEW JERSEY \. 11:00—Resumi. observed for members who have in keeping with St. Patrick's dayand P. M. died. President J. Carlton Cherry Tel. Keyport 1109. 3:30—Musical.. . decorations were- of green and white 4:00—Fads and fashions. spoke on the financial condition of crepe paper.- Novelty bats bearing 4:30—Musio Far* Vou. the company, which has a balance were given the guests as 4:45—Church of the Air. in the treasury of over $300 after souvenirs. . 5:00—Caie.' 5:01—Lest We JFMiret. making' .extensive improvements to Bill Goode's orchestra played for 5:14—Lake-and £)•>< dancing with Miss Tonl Marcla, for- 5:15— Happiness Ullage. 6:00—Case. . • merly ofWanamassa Gardens doing 6:01—Moment Mu plcale. the vocals. Frank Lane was chair- IT'S NO TRICK JO KEEP 6:H—Theater Attrpctioni. man of this year's dance. 6:15—Current Ever.pt,, Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. -6:30—Carter. | YOUR HOUSE NICE AND 6:31.—Dinner MueleX Charles Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. 7:00—Concert Gems. Wellington Wllkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 7:15—Sports Review* Guy B. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. 1:2s—Lake and Sea. WARM WITH 7:30—Tip TOD Mnslcu Charles Webb, Mr. and Mra. J. Har- 8:00—Home Phllcionjier. old Rlordan, FireChief and Mrs. Les- 8:15—Front Page Hrnma, ter C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George H. S:SO—Organ Echoes. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. For- 8:46—Wildlife Foundation. g.oo—Concert Hoar, ltxank Taylor. rar,. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nylln, 9:80—A & P. Misses Lllllian Savage, Patricia See- 'Huecoar 9:31—Ave Maria. Hon r. ' ley, Anita Klrschbaum, Lucy Rice, 10:00—Case. Verna Harrison, Anna Brill, Dolores 10:01—Musle by RequegV. "blue coal' ig the finest hatd coal money can 10:44—Lake and Sea. More, Margaret Lufburrow, Hilda buy — especially prepared for home use. It 10.45—MuslifVou Want. Blenwald, Marie Coudrier, Sarah 1:30—BcBume. Cloth, Evelyn .McNally, Mae E. Fee- burns elowly,evenly and completely,hour after SLUE COLOR \ M. S«t!iir4ay, March 23. ney, Betty Bands and Thomas Bly, 5:00—Mythical March. hour—cats your heating costs to the bone! It's GUARANTEES 5:16—Music For Today,, Training Corp. Frank Bauer, Louis Boechel, Mon- 5:30—Jungle Jim.* roe Marx, Edward Hounlhan, John America's finest anthracite. Order today I ITS QUALITY 5:45—WBRB Camera CrulV. ' ; W. Parker, Emerson Pierce, John 6 :()0—Dinner Dance. phone 6:15—Current Events. Pierce, Joseph Griffln, Fred Yorg, In Eatontown: HENRY ALLEN CO. = « 6:30—Youth. Life, Eellgioll. George Poole, John El^is, Roy Rlor- rhone 6:45—Songa at Eventide,-' dan, Edward- A. Shuder, B. Allen In Red Bank: FRED D. WIKOFF CO. "»-•»• 6:55—Day is Over. Parker, John Poole, Frank Lane, Vic- 7:00—Pleasant Week-Eni • tor Emery, James Bly, Walter C. A. M. Mowtay, Maijcfc 28. 9:00—Voice of Industry. Guptll, Captain "A. B. Cooper, James 3:15—Case. ' HARRY PESETJX. R. Anderson,. Francis J. Sagurton, 9:16—Dante Hlte. Francis O'Brien, Harold McCormick, 8:30—Shopping Guide, Prow h-Cooper, John Nelson and William" Vettennan. City, Federal, County, Piano. the flro house. Mr. Cherry also 9:45—Case. spoke of the Boy Scout Iroop that 9:46—State, Newt. is sponsored by the company. He 10:00—Loulso Powers. ' 10:30—Training Corp, Concert (Spins. also mentioned the community Christ- NEXT TIME 10:45—Travel Talk. > bias party given each year by the Pearl Greenblatt 11:00—Resume. . i $>mpany. Joseph Tilton ' and Wil- P. M. * ! Wins Dress Contest 7;00—Current Evenu, liam McFarland, members of the 7:15—Case, . Holmdel township committee, and Miss Pearl Greenblatt, daughter of TRY 7:16—County Sporti Bevlew. 7-.-30—Carter.. Sidney V. Bray, township clerk, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt of 7:31—Chamber of Commerce. introduced, as were Committeeman St. Nicholas place, was awarded sec- 7:45—Haunted Music Hall. Edward Vandaxbllt, Clerk Gilbert ond prize in a design contest spon- 8:00—Dream Peddler, - , 8:15—Case. VanMater and Collector Harry Sea- sored by Bloomingdale's department 8:45—Ruth EUI». Songi. man of Raritan township. Mr. Sea- store in New York in conjunction 9; 00—Resume; man gave a short address. James with the School of Professional Arts, \ M. Tueiday, March 26. Decker, chief of the Raritan town- New York, where Mlsa Greenblatt 4:30—Band Wagon. 5:00—Mythical March. ship department also spoke. Police is a student. 5:14—Case, Commissioner P. Otto Welgand, Jr., There were 60 entries in the con- 5 :15-*-Vespers. a charter member of the cdmpany, test for dress designing and a group 6:30—Uncle Sam Calling. '5'y44=;iiCirsc"'"'*""i""J"'*"""**""~ •""*"""* "•~~*-~*"~-was-another-speaker.- -/• of ^rashipn^ experts were the judges. 5:45—Life's Show Window. Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert Th¥fe"were*elgKt'wlnnefs"Tn'tne"cb'n- 6:00—Dance Hits. test and each modeled their own de- 6.14—Case. was the guest speaker. He told of sign. 6:15—News Review. legislation affecting .firemen. Harry 6:30—Carter. iPegeux was intfoitijed as the only Mlsa Greenblatt received $25 from 6:31—Hit of the Week. her frock, an outfit of gray wool 6:35—Farm News. active charter member. Charter flannel topped by a multi-colored 6;45—Where to go. Ca»e. City. Prown. Members attending were Roy Lam- Cooper, County, Piano, Training striped blouse. RED BANK, N. J. Corp. be.rtson, Ernest. B. Peseux, Harry 7:00—Reaume. Pes-eux, Joseph H. Webster, P. Otto In Virginia, state relief funds are P. M. Wednesday, March 27. slRand and P. Qtto Weigand, Jr. 6:00—Tea Tune Classics. FV>Ho wing the speeches George War- granted to counties on a population Telephone 552. 5:14—Case. basis but county officials must match ...when 5:15—Vesperi. wick of East Orange, a caricatur- every state dollar with 60 cents of 5:30—American Family ist, o ntertained. 5:44—Case. county funds. 6:45—Over the T«a Cum. Others attending were Mrs. Sid- 6:00—Merry Melodiet. ney V," Bray, Mrs. Edward Vander- ' even ovens and 6:15—Carter. bllt, Ift'rs. Harry Seaman, Mrs. Rob- 6:18—Current Events. 6:30—Where to go, Case, City, Powers, ert Mi won, Mrs. James Seeker, John County, Piano. J. Hal e,Y of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. 7.00—MUBIC for today, Training Corp. , broilers light 7:16—Concert Gems. Ernest" E. Peseux, Mr. and Mr*. 7:30—Case. FranK- J*, Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. John 7:31—Studio Feature. H. Bahr&nburg, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. or hostess who wasn't 7:45—Philosophy Forum. Roy Lam J>ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- 8:00—Resume. pleased to receive your themselves on M. Thurad.y March 28. man Rat nfoone, Mr^_and_Mrs. John 9:00—Morning Serenade. J. Warna'rtlc, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. "Thank You" in a friendly 9:14—Case. Grover Cnir.tla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 9U5—Highway Church. telephone chat?' 9:80:—Home Decoration. Woolley, M r.. and Mrs. Howard Wool- modern GAS ranges 0:46—Case. ley, Mr. an d Mrs. Stanley J. Lath- 9:46—Tunes of Tomorrow. am, Mr. am/. Mrs'- William Bell, Mr. 0:00—'Louise Powers. 0:80—Where to go, Prown-Cooper, and Mrs. Wi.tf.'am Urstadt, Mr. and City, Training Corp, County, Piano, Mrs. James Is'«ldingcr, Mr. and Mrs. 22 Neiv Miracle Features 0(45—Travel Talk. :00—Resume. Rudolph Peaeux, Mr. and Mrs. P. Save Time and Money Otto Weigand, Jlr. and Mrs. Edward Boys can make extra pocket money Hannaway, Mf- rfmd Mrs. Joseph R. elllng The Register.—Advertisement Peseux, Mr. k.\.\ici Mrs.. Elmer A. Eahrenburg, Mr. iand Mrs, Timothy Walling, Mr. and ,Mrs. Leon.W. Wall- So amazingly different you'll wonder Ing, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph C: Cherry, why you ever put up with a pokey old Mr. and Mrs. Caul Qlosa, Mrs. Jo- seph P. Sproul, - Stfrs. Stephen D. stove. Top burners 30% faster... new Lambertson, Miss Enid E. Sproul,' low heats for vitamin-saving waterless Miss Elizabeth Sp.roul, Miss Lois C. 8 cooking . . . easier to clean and keep Sproul, Miss Flo.ii;* Lambertson, Miss Jeanette Rathnone, Miss Anna clean. Larger usable ovens and ^rollers Mae Warnock, Mies Anna Cowles, light themselves automatically, cut Miss Geraldine Morlej-, Miss Lillian Purdy of Newark, Mia* Agnes Wil- food shrinkage, up to 20% — reduce kinson of CllfTwood, AMfris Mildred food bills. New, heavier insulation for Walling,. Miss Genevfovo Morrell, cooler kitchens. New automatic con- Lester W. Bahrenburg, W tllilred Mor- rell, Norman Rathbon'A Jr., Henry trols. Thriftier, too. They pay for Warnock.'r Jr., Rbbert • !Tr. Woolley, themselves. See them today. George W. Chlsman, HaVl-jr Peseux, Robert Everdell, Charles ]

PAY LESS THAU '350, MONTH 7-Piece BETTER COOKING SET iREAT NEW HOOVER Admits. Series of Thefts. ( included with every CP Gas Elmer Malflbury, 41, and Monthly payments are lets than most IS HERE! Flood, 28, both of Noptune, were a,.r- Range at NO EXTRA COST. Tested last week on charges of th'et't. l families spend for movies. The cleaner that doet more for They are said to have admitted to You can iaLLl8; women than any other cleaner ever the police that they had committed' 48 for 35c any time within New' moro than a dozen thefts In Ocean. 1 bullri Now. ready for free home (rial. Grove. The couplo was held for the?' .Jersey,! Week nights after? and-] Only $1.50 a week payable monthly. IERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. grand Jury. _ \all of Sunday, rattijtrt.nducfdjn / ',' ' * : Your O>» Company, Telephone llcti Bank 11)00 A Friendly Visitor. Bringing pood \calU over SO milti., JERSEY CENTRAL News every week for 80 years to all the family in the homos of Red Bank (New Jener.Bell.TelepfacinejCoppan^ ~ B t) Y NOW • SEE Y O U R P LUMBE ROR SEE US! POWER & LIGHT Co. and vicinity—About local eventa and local n»«Dle.—Advertisement,

T <*>lL • \ EElf BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21. 1940". Shower Good Friday evening at 8 Janet Angleman, Sydney and Wllda The group of girls Included Made- cus, was read by Mrs. W. Weaver O'clock Rev. Donald Correal, pastor WALTER TROTT leine Odenbach, Agnea DeTuro, Rose Brook. Mrs. A. B. Cross reviewed VanWagenen. Doane, Kathleen Rellly, Theresa two plays. "Key Largo," which stars No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any, Time of the Presbyterian church of At- has been a member of the editorial Paul Muni and "Margin for Error." lantic Highlands, will preach at the Boys can make extra pocket money Reilly, Theresa Torke, Josephine New Monmouth. Baptist church. . selling The Register.—Advertisement board of the Journalism Quarterly Kelly and Grace Brady. A vocal solo Ten books on bhe preferred fiction For Eeservations Phone: Eatontown 118 for four years, serving as editor of was sung by Vera Mae Hughes and book list and five books on the pre- the^'Fress and Communications" sec- dance eoloa were given by Mary Gaul ferred non-flction book list were tion of the magazine. The Quarterly and1 Corrine Paris. briefly reviewed. Potted Plants For Easter is the official publication of the American Association of Schools and Tulips, Hyacinths, Lilies, Cineraria, Hydrangeas Departments of Journalism. He is a member of Sigma Delta CUT FLOWERS and BEDDING PLANTS Ohi, professional journalism fratern- ity, and has served as advisor to the M. B. TILTON chapters at both Wisconsin and Syra- cuse. Bridge. Newman Springs Road TO. RED BANK SUS-M. WAYNE D. J^cMURKAY Officers of the Press association re- elected for another year at the an- — EASTER SPECIALS — Mr. Trott went to Rutgers from nual business meeting in the morn- Linden high school. -He is a mem- ing are: Wayne D. McMurray of the ber., of the French and Journalism Asbury Park Press, president; Ray J.YANKO Redi-Wave Permanent $9.00 clubs and won his letter as a mem- D. Gill of the Dover Advance and 3 0 BROAD fi T REET RED BANK Regular $t50 •* ber of the varsity boxing team. Re- Patrick H. Feeney of the Newark cently he was elected to membership Evening News, vice presidents; Hugh In Phi Beta Kappa, national scholas- N. Boyd of the New Brunswick Dally Pure Tulip Oil Perm. $5.00 tic honorary society. He Is a mem- Home News, treasurer; and John W. Regular $7.50 ber of the Raritan club, social fra- Cllft of the Summit Herald, honorary ternity. secretary. Machineless Perm. .00 At the luncheon meeting of the as- Speakers at the noon luncheon? in Easter and your new hat I sociation, President Robert C. Cloth- addition to Dr. Clothier, were Gover- Regular $040 Zotos Wave $10 ier of Rutgers announced the ap-nor A. Harry Moore and Jerome D. Choose from an exciting col- Mon. & Tues. Special—4 • Me Items . $1.00 pointment of Dr. Frederick E. Mer-Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse lection • of sailors, pieplates, win, assistant professor of journalism Wed., Than, FrL A Sat—3 - 8So Item* $1.00 Post-Standard and past president of turbans and swaggers in glis- at Syracuse University, as head of the American Newspaper Publishers' tening new straws, felts and the Rutgers Department of Journal- association, ism. He will take over his new du- It has been the custom for the pre- flowered hats, 1.95 to 5.95. ADMIRA Beauty Shop ties July 1, succeeding Professor siding officer to send two members of Dobbs from 7.oo to lo.oo. Charles L. Allen, who resigned Feb- the association to the governor's of 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ruary 1 as executive secretary of the flee at the state capitol to escort His Press association and head of the Excellency'to the assembly. Presi- For Appointment Call Red Bank -| "7 7 2 Journalism Department to become dent McMurray conferred this honor., assistant dean of the Medlll School of upon Walter Dear, publisher of the Journalism at Northwestern Univer- Jersey Journal, Jersey City, repre- sity. senting the dally newspapers of the A native of Hast Palestine, Ohio, state; and Thomas Irving Brown, Dr. Merwin received his A. B. degree publisher of the Red Bank Register, from Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, and Inrepresenting the weekly newspapers 1935, earned his M. A. degree from of the state. the University of Wisconsin. Two Mr. Dear- and Mr. Brown retired Bjff.lnjT new Easter years later, Wisconsin conferred up- immediately from the gathering and suits with that new 141 Broadway, Long Branch on him his Ph. D. degree. went to the capitol. They were es- "lean" line fashion de- Branch of Newark, N. J. The son of C. L. Merwin, publisher corted Into the governor's private of the East Palestine (Ohio) Dally ofllce and asked to wait a few min- mands; figure molding, A Delightful and Enchanting Place at Leader, Dr. Merwin has had eight utes as the governor was expected to longer jackets, new which to dine,... years of newspaper experience, both return momentarily. Upon his re- boxy skirts, soft re- on his father's paper and on other turn he was accompanied by a group Midwestern news organs. He served of staff correspondents of the vari- veres. In navy, black Chinese and American Food In all capacities on the East Palestine ous news services, as well as the twills and pastel wool- Daily Leader, and then became city prominent newspapers represented at ens. 10.95 to 18.00. LUNCHEONS 40c DINNERS 50c editor of the Delaware (Ohio) Dally the state capitol and Immediately up- Ladle* an ••pacUllr bvittd t» dlno hira in our bootka. Do coma in and Gazette. For a time, he was with on being closeted with them, togeth- try our tempting ana axatle foods. the Indianapolis (Jnd.) Times as er with Mr. Dear and Mr. Brown, he »••>••»»»••«•>••»••»»»>•»#«» «>»»»M«MMM>M -Ghicken Mushroom Chow Mein to Take Out •- e'6urt"'hoiise"rep6fEe"f,"ana* In'en was" named night manager of the Cleve- g Including Noodles, Crackers, Llche Nats and Soy Sauce state. land (Ohio) bureau of the United This permitted the Red Bank Reg- EASTER BAGS Press. Following this, for three ister to be the only weekly newB- 50c <*>«. years, he was telegraph editor of the paper to be directly represented on Canton^phlq) Repository. this momentous occasion. 141 Broadway Phone 1473 Long Branch, N. J. In the teaching field, Dr. Merwin Arthur T. Robb, editor of Editor 1.95 6- 2.95 An exciting collection of pat- u ent leathers, capeskins, shirred calfs, envelopes and favorite top-handles. Red, navy, black, turf tan, pink, -rf multi-stripes and pastel blue. Many zipper models. >»••••••••••»••••••••»•••••»••••»»•••••••••••••••»»•»••••••»•»»•»»••<

Petal pink, petal blue, red and white classic slip-ons in doeskin gloves at 1.95. Kayser washable /'•<•«<,«• v. fabric gloves at 1.00 in navy, r;,-r-^ black chamois and eggshell. FOR*< *••••••••••••••»•••••»»»««»•« ••»» EASTER nwceuNTiM. HOSIERY ,-IP by KAYSER OSS SHOES 1.00 '^--ilMake yours thelgay^anol^ldmorous"step of Sheer, flattering ^Youiji^.C In Fashion's most brilliant footwearl hose, exclusive with Beautiful] perfect-fitting Red Cross Shoes! • us. In colors speci- Exquisitely designed to_add smartness* to the ally selected for Tkt NCCAMW spring clothes. Bur- smartest of Easter costumes? Ih all the.season's. nish, Lush, Plumage, newest rcolors.tJustj^.50.' Neutrelle and Fair- blonde. (Inthiiitnarf vpba at •»••»••••••••••••••••»••»••••••••••••»* Easter coats in navy and Sizes black twills and wool crepes. Smart new details. Satin 4 to 10 ( CAPMCI' bindings .white trimming.and AAAA to O beautifully fitted gored coats. HWIXKUTIVI Crisp white accents on navy 15.95 to 25.00. dresses; new slim lines, bo- leros and redingotes. Dresses to fit the junior'miss'as .well ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. as matrons. 6.95 to 19.95. 1Q DDAAH CTD1717T1 FREE PARKING — MUNICIPAL DETY DAWK" JYANKO 15 DKLJALJ O 1 KEXj 1 PAItKINO tOT IV IU5AH OH- RTORE KILL* DA1MV i Ten BED BANK REGISTER, MARCBTg!;, of Flower* ATJ5TON BEEKMAMV IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE HAL* £3. To: FLORA SOLLFBEY and B1LAS W. ••-.'.• — •••- . TATROF THE Gim the Gift OQUNSELLOB AT tAW SOLLFREV, her husband, . MORTON Giant Girder for Edison Memorial Bridge Jot. P. Hlntdmua. AUton Bokuu, Jr. SUNDOUR CC-INC., a body corporate, • LATE JOEL P. FIELDS. -" • Most Appreciated Offlc.1. 10 Broad St. ' BSD BANK. N. J, PETER SCHNEIDER'S - SONS * CO., The subscribers will offer for (ale at - INC.; a body corporate. F. SCHUMACH- publlo vendue. on• THURSDAY, APRIL Genealogy ER £ CO., i body cOrporate/CONSOLI. 4th, 1940, at 2 o'clock-in the'aftetnoon, at Honey Bee Flowers QtOTN * DOHEHUS, DATED MUMMING CORPORATION, a the Borough Hall, In the Borough ot Eat- 0OUNSEIXOB8 AT LAW, . body corporate. FRANK A. BALL. ontown. Monmouth County. New Jersey; Upper Broad St., WUtlMd Building, • Riil Buk . HOWAKTO. HALL and DWIGHT £ , All the estate, right, title and Interest of - John J.-Qnlnn; 'Thomu P. Dortmut .BALU trading as FRANK A. HALL sY the late Joe! P. Fields In and; to the fol- Phone Red Bank 872 GENEAXOGY Vincent'J, MCGIM ' Howard H. lawn SONS, B. L. JUDD COMPANY, INC^ a lowing parcels of land, all situate.in the Harriet I* Wilkeson, Chairman: WUIItm L. Rtmill, ^r. body corporate, and THE THO8. D. County of Monmouth, State, of New Jersey. Genealogical Committee of the Mon- MURPHY COMPANY, a body corporate: The following parcels in.the Borough of Parsons, I*brecque * Borden, . By virtue ot an Order of. the Court pf Eatootown:: mouth County Historical Association, : Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day tat. Containing approximately, 187 acres SKIN TROUBLES? 70 Court street, Freehold, N. J. COUNSBLJJOBS AT liVW, • of the date hereof, In a, cause wherein the and being_a. portion.of the premises known IB Willie* 3t* . / R.d Bank Borough of Little Silver, a municipal cor- sui "The Homestead." . Said parcel la more Hear Mrs. Mltos recommend poration of the State of New Jersey, la fully described, In' deeds recorded in the QUESTIONS. ThtOdor* D. Fariona Edmund J.Caniont complainant, and you and others are de- Monmouth County Clerk's Office In the'fol- —1192— Thiodor* 1, Labracqua Lown C Ltwla fendant!, you are required-to appear and lowing books and pages:: CUPROLOID answer the bill of said complainant on or Books 1884,, pages.-491 and 498; Y-5, LA.TT0N-LAWTON-LAITON. Can Elaton F. Combt J Frank'F. Groff before the ith day of May. next, or the page 464 (second tract); 225, pages 221 Ont yntOA ererr Tuesday, Tinr-iday anyone supply the birth place and Eob'ert H. Malda William B, Blair, Jr. said bill will be taken as eooiested against and 227; 298 page-182, lees approximately and Saturday at 1 F. M. date of birth of William Layton, sup- • John' ,T.' Eorett,. in.''".'' you. • • : 10 acres •. heretofore conveyed, and de- scribed .in .deeds recordfd in the: following; posed to be in Shrewsbury Twp. N. The laid till Is filed to foreclose your books.and pages:: - . ' . ; J., around 1760-1T70. He was horn BAUPH O. equity of redemption In twe certain tax coirtJSBixoB AT tkyr certificates made by Elisabeth D. Hobbs, Books-888, page 45: 101«. Pige 882: abt. 1756. (Mrs. C.A.D.) 1855, page 224; 1414, page 28; 1841, page Expert Repairing i (Naw Jaraairtr and N«w lork Ban) Collector of Taxes of the- Borough of Little 188; 1684, page 169. —1J98- l.Elmflact, .. «3 Park Row, Silver, covering Vremls.es in the Borough of This parcel is subject to » mortgage o* LAYTON.1 Would like all genealog- R.d Pank, N. J. ;. N.w York Little Silver,. County of Monmouth and held by the Board Street National Bank of Stato of New Jersey, dated June 24, 1B82, Bed Bank, N. J.. in the principal sum of ical and,historical information pos- M0BBB3 POBTNEB> : and' recorded in • Book, 1018 of Mortgages sible concerning Job, Lcmeul and for Monmouth County, pages 418 and 414. 110,000 'upon which the whole principal la WATCHES, CLOCKS - C.rtlfl.d Public AcMuntaot ' covering- Block.3°, Lots 61 to 97 Inclusive due with accrued Interest. Samuel Layton. They lived In Mon. -,-••• AUDITS r- TAX REPORTS on the tax duplicate of said municipality, '2nd. Containing approximately 82 acres and JEWELRY Co. during the Revolution. Who were IX Broad Strait.. . R.d Bank. N. J. and assessed thereon to.Michael SllbersUia and being a portion of the premises known .,..-.; T«l. Red Bank 2»24^, as owner for the years 1927, 1928, 1929 as The Homestead. . Said parcel la more i Accuracy, skill and-experi- their parents? Old they marry and and 1980; and you, Flora Sollfrey, are fully described In deeds recorded In the whom? Did they have .children and made a party defendant because you are s»ld Clerk's Office in the following books ence enable us to do the whom did they marry. They are not DR. :L. W^ GARLBON one'of the owners of'said premises I and and pages: ' you, Silas W. Sollfr*y, are made a party Books E-«, page 481: 1888,. pagu 182 most deUcate repairing. We necessarily brothers. (E.M.B.) SCKGEON CHtBOPODIST defendant because you are the husband of and 155: 1942, pages 427 and 480. guarantee satisfaction. Our —1194— FOOT AILMENTS Flora Sollfrey and by virtue thereof you The aforesaid two parcels are subject to THOMPSON - ADAMS - COWABD- may. claim to have a right of ciirtesy. In small cemetery slot and right of way lead- prices will please you. Office Houras DaUr 8:80 a.m. to C:IO njij. said premises; and you,. Morton Sundoiir Ing thereto from the Hope Road. Said plot DARBY. John Wesley Thompson of ' Evanlasii Tueiday and Tburiday Co., Inc., a body corporate, are made a and' roadway are described In deed record- Silverware Repaired Bordentown, N. J. (b. Jan. 14, 1830, For appointment phone Utft party defendant because you recovered e, ed In sold Clerk'a > Office In Book 10(9, d. Dee. 1, 1904) was a son of Rev. judgment against Mlehael Sllberstein. *who page 470. , and Replated Like New BBOAD 8T, BED BANK, N. 3, is or may be one of the owners of said »rd. Containing approximately 29 acres Allen Thompson and Rebecca premises; and you, Peter Schneider's- Sons and more fully described in deed recorded (Adams) Thompson. He was em- & Co., Inc., a body corporate, are made a party defendant because you recovered a in said Clerk's Office In Boot 138S, page REUSSILLES' ployed by the Ponn, R, R. f or-many DR. MILDRED HULSART judgment against Michael.Sllberstein. who 158, lets 3.83 acres conveyed to Walter years. He m Anna Maecready Cow- D. Smock and described, in deed recorded SUBGEON OHEBOFODIST, Is or may he one *f the owners of said in said Clerk's Office In Book 1989, page 36 Broad St., Red Bank ard, (b. Moh. 4, 1836, d. Oct. 14,19U) premises; and you, F. Schumacher ft Co.( Foot Orthopedics—Kleotro-Thempy a body corporate, ar« made a party de- 466. TeL 1831 dau. of Clayton'Coyrard who d. Oct. fendant because you recovered a judgment The following parcels in the Township 13,1872 aged 74 yrs, S mo. and his w. .Office Houni Dally « a. m. to 6 p. m. against Michael Sllbersteln, who Is or1 may of Shrewsbury. Elizabeth Darby who d. June 20, 1864 Evenlnn: Tuwday, Thur«day, Saturday be one of the owners of said premises;, 1st. Xnown as the "Gravel Pit," con- and you, Consolidated Trimming Corpora- taining approximately -110 acres and de- aged 67. Clayton end his wife Eliz- The first of two giant girders, the longest in any bridge in the United States, is shown being hoisted into Cloied Wadnwday afUrnoon^-'Phono 90S tion, a body corporate, are made a party acrlbe&Jn deeds recorded In said Clerk's abeth. Coward are burled with other place in the new high-level Thomas Alva Edison Memorial bridge on Route 35 across tho Raritan river. defendant because you recovered a judg- Office in the following books and pages. . 138 BJBOAD 8T, BED BANK, N. J. ment against Michael SUbersteln, who Is Books'147, page 150; 188, page ><; Christian Science members of the Coward family at The second girder caw be seen below. Two derricks lifted the massive steel sections, each 260 feet long jr may be one of the owners of said prem- 298, page 184; 868, page 148; 5B4, page the Methodist Ch. at Emlcy's Hill and weighing 200 tons, from barges to the top of Piers 9 and 10, where they'span the river channel, 135 ises; and you, Frank A. Hall, Howard I. 58: 1824, pages 370 and 471; lS78,.psges near Cream Ridge, N. J. feet above high-water level. The bridge, scheduled for completion in June, is the final link in State High- DR. C. F. HANSER Hall and Dwlght K. Hall, trading aa Frank 185, 187, 140, 147,. 149, 151, 152, 164; Reading Room A. Hall A Sons, are made parties defend- <1) Who was this Elizabeth Darby way Commissioner E. Donald Storner's construction program to eliminate the "Ambpys' Bottleneck" on the Surgeon Chiropodist 1883, page 160, less about 10 acres here- -Braid Strat Mktloiul Bank Bldg, ant because you recovered a judgment tofore conveyed by deed recorded In said - who married Clayton Coward? main route to the South Jersey seashore resorts. The bridge will be 4,388 feet long and will consist of 29 Corrective Foot Manipulations against Michael SUbersteln, who Is or may Clark's Office in Book 1426, page 881. less 13 Brood Street, Bed Bank (2) Was she related to the Darby spans ranging from 87 to 260 feet • ' . , • . be one of the owners of said premises; and also lot 10 heretofore conveyed and de- Til. Red Bink S460-J. Hour. 9 to 5:30 TuaadayJ and Fridays you, H. L. Judd Company, Inc., a body scribed In deed recorded In said Clerk'a family of Scotch Plains, N. J.? If only.. Evenings by appointment. corporate, are made a party defendant Office In Book 147, page 147. OPEN DAILY so, what was her line of decent from because you recovered a judgment against This parcel' Is subject to three leases chn. Who were the parents of Jo- Shrewsbury b. Mar. 16,1787; Lydia b. PHONE 731 Michael Sllbersteln, who Is or may be one 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. them?, , •• • • 67 BBOAD ST., BED BANK of the owners of said premises; and you. between sold decedent and Fred McDowell, (3) Did her father or grandfather riannes Schenck? Eleanor was dau. Oct. 14, 1788; Thomas Chalkley b. FHA Lists Five The Thos. D. Murphy Company, a body recorded In, sold Clerk's Office in Book Tuesday and Friday Evenlnis: of Peter; Covenhoven and Leah Sept. 25, 1790; Elizabeth b. Oct. 12, 1490, psge E9, Book 1620, page 521, and take any part in the American Rev- » Chanarry 2-1S0 corporate, are made a party defendant be- 7:30 to 8:30 Schenck. 1792; Rebecca b. Oct. 8, 1794. ' Any cauie you' recovered- a judgment against Book 1690. page 284. - Hen tie Bible, tie Works of Mar? olution or hold public office during County Banks SHERIFFS SALE. Michael Sllbersteln, who is or may he one 2nd.- Known as "Simon Swamp," con- Baker Kddy, Discoverer and Founder (i) Would like a list of the chn. ol data on these families will be appre- of the owners ot said premises. taining approximately '109 acres and de- this period or perform any act or By virtu, of a writ of fl. f«. to m« di- scribed In deeds recorded In said Clerk'a . of Christian Science, and all other acts which make their descendants Bllas Covenhoven b. May 17, 1751, m ciated by the writer. (P. W.) rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- Dated: March 6, .1940. •nthorlui Christian Science Litera- Oct. 2,1771 Catherine Forman, Ellas, cery of the State ot Naw Jersey, will be Office In the following book and pagesl ture may be read, borrowed or pur- eligible for membership In the Sons Institutions Doing exposed to sale at public vendue, on DANIEL S. WEIGAND. Book 1388, pages 68 and 59. chased. of the Revolution? s. of Peter Covenhoven and Leah BIBLK BECORDS. MONDAY. THE STH DA* OP APRIL, Solicitor of Complainant, . 8rd. At Chestnut Plains, containing ap« promixately 8 acres, described in deed re- Answers to these questions, or any Schenck. Who were the parents of ' —1197— Most FHA Business 1940, IS Broad Street, Red Bank. New Jeriey. Reading Boom M»lntaln«d by Catherine Forman? (Mrs. W.R.C. between the hours ot 12 o'clock, and 6 corded in said Clerk's Omce in Book 1388, other information concerning Eliz- , Record on pages taken from old o'clock (at 2 6"clSck) in the afternoon of page 168. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bibles on the Smlth-Glllesple Fami Chancery : 4th. Containing approximately 14 acres, SCIENTIST abeth Darby and her ancestry will Thomas E. Colleton, state Federal Bald day, at the Court House, in the Bor- SHERIFFS SALE. be appreciated, • (S.E.B.) lies of New York and Mon. Co. N. J. ough of Freehold, County o< Monmouth, described in deed recorded in said Clerk'a 20» BROAD STREET, RED BANK ANSWERS. Housing director, today announced Mew Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said By virtue of a writ of n...fa. to me di- Office in Book 226, page 219, —1195— —1196- Births the names of the five institutions in court amounting to approximately 12,075. rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- 6th. Near Chestnut Plains, containing Tie Public U Welcome Hendrick Smith was born.the 20th All the following- tract or parcel of land cery of the State of New Jersey, will be about 7 acres, described in deed recorded COVENHOVEN - WILLIAMSON. WHITB. (Information on Britton Monmouth tt countyy originatingg the 1 of June A. D. 1765. and premises hereinafter particularly de- exposed to sale at public vendue. on In said Clerk's Offies In'Book 248, page (a) Wanted names of parents and and Joslah White as asked for in largeslargsg tt VVoluml e of ETHA businessbusiessbi : AlAl- jcrlbed, situate, lying ami belnir In the MONDAY. THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL. 390. grandparents of Cornelius Jorls Co- question 671, Mar. 23, 1939, by L. F. Margaret Nothingham waa born phabetically-listeh d they are the Allen- BorouKn of Union Beach, In the County of 1940, 6th. Containing approximately 12 acres, venhoven, who m, when? Helena 1—Thomas 'White or Whyte, Carpen the 25th of Feb. A. D. 1767. hurst National Bank and Trust com- Monmouth and Stats of New Jersey. between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 described In deed recorded In said Clerk'i John D. GUlespie was born the 5th All that certain lot, tract or parcel of o'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of Office in Book 1378, page 156. Williamson b. May 3, 173S d. Mar. IS, ter, came to America from Dea: pany; ' Asbury Park National Bank land and premises hereinafter particularly said day, at the Court House In the Bor- 7th. Near Chestnut Plains, on east side 1772, also the parents of Helena Wll England, -1670 and bought land from of Jan'y A. D. 1794. and Trust company, First National described, situate, lying and being In the ough of* Freehold, County of Monmouth, of Wayside Road, containing about T Sarah Smith was born the 19th of bank of Eatontown, Long Branch Borough of Union Beach, In the County of New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of iatd acres. iamson? Did they have other chn. Thomas Potter and Judah Allen in Monmouth and SUte of New Jersey, and court amounting to approximately $641.00. beside Antje? 1675. He dv previous to Feb. 4, 168 July A. D. 1795. Trust company and Merchants Trust jjlns: designated aa Lot Number Twenty- All the following tract or parcel of land 8th. Containing 2 acres. (b) COVENHOVEN 1 SCHENCK. -5, when, his son Samuel was mad Elizabeth Gillasple waa born the company of Red Bank. Five In Block DD as shown on tie "Man,and premises hereinafter particularly de- 9tb. At Chestnut Plains, containing of Onion Beach," made April, 1980, by scribed, situate, lying and being in the Who was Elizabeth Covenhoven, who Adm, to his estate, chn. -Samuel 1st of December A. D. 1818. This calculation' is made on the about 2 Mi acres. James Alexander GUlespie i Richard Hewer, C. E., and same premises Township of Mlddletown, In the County of Tract In the Township of Shrewsbury m. Jan. 1, 1775 Peter Schcnck b. May Thomas, Feter (2), Robert, and Hes- basis of the net mortgages accepted conveyed to Joseph E. Hayoes, by George Monmouth and State of New Jersey; and and Borough of Eatontown containing ap- 31, 1753 d. ter, -m. Joseph Wardeli. Peter (2 born the 9th of Oct. A. D. 1820. for Insurance through December 31, W. small and wife. September 10, 1928, being numbered and designated as Lots proximately 6 acres and described In deed . son of Garret K. Henry Smith Glllespie was born 1839, or commitments issued by the by deed recorded, in Book 1214 of Deeds Numbers Eleven, Twelve and part of Lot reiorded In said Clerk's Office In Book Schenck and Keeltje Janse VanVoor- purchased land Shrewsbury 1688 on pages 27?, etc. Number Thirteen, in Block "B." on the 1878, psge 144. hecs. Did they have Issue? and lived at Deal 1687. •Will dated Mar. the 20th of Feby. A. D. 1824. Federal Housing Administration, and Beginning at * point In the Southerly Map of Lots entitled "Map of East Keini- Termi of sale, 26% on day of sale and whom did they mary? 20, 1697-8, pr. June 10, 1698. Peter's Margaret and Jennet Glllespie represents mortgages on privately Bide of Eleventh Street, Union Beach, dls- burg Park. No. 8, dated 1»H," and Par- the balance on delivery of deed, thirty (twins) were born the 26th of July constructed and privately ' financed :ant 125 feet Weit of the Shore Road; and ticularly described as- follows: days after sale. (o) COVENHOVEN - SCHENCK son Robert (no dates but under age rom therifce running (1) Westerly, along Beginning at a point in the Northerly Further details may be obtained from A. D. 1827. homes. This includes mortgages the South side of Eleventh Street, twenty- side of Richard Place and In the South- Garret I, Conover b. Mar. 31, 1785, d. In 1698) ,m Margaret Hartshorne made by county Institutions and then Warren H. Smock, Attorney for the Es- Tbi* Year...Feed PuriMSlirteni May 12, 1829 m. Jan. 6, 1807 Sarah (dau. of Hugh and Catherine Hart Deaths. five feet to Lot Number Twenty-Sbc; easterly corner of Lot Number Ten in laid tate. . • Sarah Smith died on the 29th day sold to other Institutions, but does thence (2) Southerly, along the last men- Block "B"; and from .thence panning (1) , LILLIAN DANGLER, Schenck b. Aug. 16, 1787 d. Aug. 16, shorne of near Highlands—sons, not Include mortgages purchased by tioned lot. one hundred feet to the North- Easterly, along the Northerly side of laid PERCY DANGLER. ... and Sea the Differ.nee! 875, dau. of Rullf H. Schenck and Hartshorne 1736, and Joslah (3) and of November A. D. 1841. erly side of Lot riumber~Fourteen;-thence Richard Place, eighty-nine and seventy- Her infant daughter which was county institutions from other origi- (3) Easterly, along said last lot, twenty- eight one-hundredthi feet to a point; DANIEL H. APPLEGATE. Sarah Schenck. Would like the others, probably a Robert. Robert nating agencies. This is business or- five feet to Lot Number Twenty-Four In thence (2) Northerly, along the Relsa Executrix and Executors of the,Estate Chick Time U here—«nd we're ready names of their chn. and whom they was living Oct. 10,1773 when his son born on the 16th of November A. D. said Block on said Map; th.nc. (4) North- lands, fifty-eight and twenty-seven one- of Joel P. Fields, Deceased,* 1841, died on the 11th of December iginated by institutions located with- Eatontown, New Jersey. jj'to fill «H your chlckraliingnteds. And married. Hartshorne made a will- 3^ Joslah in the county Itself. erly, and parallel with the second course, hundredths feet to Lot Number Fifteen, on Warren H. Smock, Attorney, following. one hundred feet to the beginning. said Map; thence (»' Westerly; along.!h« Cor. Broad and Mechanic Sts., , *i (peaking of chicki—don't forget (d) SCHENCK - COVENHOVEN. White, a Tory b. according to the Being the same premises conveyed to Southerly line of Lots Numbers Fifteen tradition handed down by his grand John D. Glllespie died Apr. 12,1857, We are enormously gratified to see and Sixteen, fifty feet to Lot Number Ten Red Bank, New Jersey. R Purina' Startou. It's built for rapid Would like the names of the chn. of the local lending institutions taking Margaret Small by Mildred Conroy, unmar- 'etrus Schenck bpt. Apr. 14, 1734 d. son, George White, to his son Atlan- Elizabeth Gillasple died Sept. 11 ried (now Mildred Small), by deed dated In Block "B"; thence H) Southerly, along growth and high livsbaity...That's 18>74. part in the construction activity December 23rd, 1926, and recorded in the Lot Number Ten In Block "B," ninety-one IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ' abt 1823, m. June 18, 1753 Mary or tic White, on the land where Asbury throughout Monmouth," said Mr. Col- Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book •nd four-tenths feet to the point or place why it's the choice of more and more ' b. Juno 4, 1731 Park now stands. Josiah's activity in James Alexander Glllespie died of Beginning. TO SANDERS A; WERTHEIM and ANNA (Polly,)-Covenhoven b. Juno 4, 1731 leton, "and want to pay tribute to the 1178 of Deeds on cages 412, etc. JOSEPHINE WERTHEIM, his Wife, T. P. Covenhoven assisting the British made him a July 15, 1891. Seised as the property of Sadie Small. Belnir the same premises conveyed to d. dau. of William sound counsel and advice which the Henry John Lents and Freada Lents, hqs- T. PASCOE. LTD.. a Corporation, and and Mary Colyer. "refugee," bis person being in de- Jeannette, Feb. 25 1895. et als., taken In execution at the suit of WILLIAM MAY WRIGHT, .HENRI C. bankers give to.,builders and-pros- Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan As- band and wife, by Richard Blumenschel£ HARNICKBLL. NEWELL W. TILTON (e) COVENHOVEN- . GASTON. mand by the Continental Govern- Marriages. sociation, body corporate, f Peter Covenhoven. and Leah Joslah obtained a license Apr. 10, Gillasple (died) April 10, 1905. Thomas Kane,- deceased, notice Is hereby the Office of the Clerk nf Monmouth 1 given to the creditors of said decissed to against estate... County, New Jersey, In Book 994 of Mort- ; Feeds - Estate Supplies Schenck) and tho name of his wife 1762 to wed Nancy Early of Middle- Sarah Gillasple was horn the 9th Pursuant to the order of Joieph L. Don- town, chn,- Brlttan M. (4), Jonathan of March, 1835, exhibit to the subscriber, administrator as ahay. Surrogate of the County of-Mon- gages, Page 288, etc., covering premises I > Poultry Equipment and issue, if any? Group to Aid aforesaid, their debta and demands against moutb, made on day of March, In the Township of Ocean, County 6f Mon- Hartson or Hartshorne and others. Elcy Glllespie was born the 9th of the said estate, under oath, within six 1940, on the application of William M. mouth and State of New Jersey. (h) SCHENOK - COVENHOVEN months from the dste of the aforesaid or- And you, Sanders A. Werthelm, are Want dates of death and marriage Brlttan M. (4) was b. on the site of May A. D. 1838. Elsie about 46 years Crippled Children Greenwood, executor of the estate of Aabury Park in 1768, d. Dec. 5, 1855, old when died. der, or they will be forever barred of their Louise D. Greenwood, deceased, notice la made a party defendant because you are b One> ot the quickest ways to find a •I Elleanor Covenhoven b> Dec.25, Mrs. Lewla S. Thompson, Sr., presi- actions therefor against the said sub- hereby given to the creditors of said de- the owner of the mortgaged premises and •E JoJ b is to advertise la The Regls- 4 Johannes Schenck, would bd. in Hamilton Cem^hough a mero Baby born Nov. 16, 1841, died Dec. ceased to exhibit to the eubserlber, execu- because you executed the bond and mort- " ter" W DttAdtl boy during the war he was an active dent of Monmouth County Organiza- ""Dated Freehold, N. J.. March lit. I84«. gage herein sought to be foreclosed. d 11. 1841. tor as aforesaid, their debts'and demanda ter"s Want Department—Advertlae- Tory and his lands were Bold with tion for Social Service, has appointed WILLIAM H. KANE, against the said estate, under oath, with- And you, Anna Josephine Werthelm, are On a separate sheet, taken from Mrs. Arthur J. White of Harding R. F. D. Box 1«S, Red Bank, N. J. in six months from the date of the afore- made a party defendant decsuse you MTB his father's at Tinton Falls. He Joined an old Record. Parsons, Labrecque ft Borden, said order, or thsy will be forever barred the wife of Sanders A. Werthelm, the own- a band of Tories and harried hta own road chairman of a special .commit- Red Bank, N. J., of their actions therefor against the laid er of the mortgaged premlies. and by vir- Henderlck Smith was born June tee to work for crippled children. Proctors. tue thereof claim to have eome lien upon country men. He purchased land 20th, 1765. or interest by way of dower, or otherwise, from Gavin Drujnmond along Deal Mrs. White is a member of the board %afeu*Freeho1d, N. J., March 12, -M40. In the'said mortgaged premises. Margaret Nothingham born Feby. of trustees of the M; C, O. 3, S. Monmonth County Surroyate'e Office. WILLIAM M. GREENWOOD, And you, T. T. Pascoe, Ltd., a corpora- Lake In 1819. (Two old Bibles in pos- 25th, 1767. In the matter of the estate ot Nellie Mc- Mlddlatown, N, J. The purpose of Mrs. White's com- / tion, are made a party defendant because session of Eastwood White, contain They were married March 15th, Donougn, deceased. Snyder, Roberts ft Pillibury, Esqs., you hold a judgment against Sanderi A. mittee is to coordinate the work of the Notice to creditors to. present elalma Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Werthelm, the record owner of the mort- much information and only known 1786. against estate. Proctors. record of Abigail Woolley, b. May 12, M. C. O. S. S. -with the recently organ- gaged premises, and by virtue thereof Elizabeth was born Oct. lfl, 1788. ized Monmouth county chapter of the Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don- claim to have aomo lien upon or Interest 1773, his wife), chn. George Woolisy Mary was born Sept. 29th, 1788. ahay. Surrogate of. the County of Hon* NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT In said premises. White 1795; Deborah 1797, m. John National Foundation for Infantile mouth, made on the Twenty-sixth day of And you, William May Wright, Henri C. Henry was corn May 17,1791. Paralysis. February, 1940, on the application of Estate of Horace P. Cook, deceased. Harnlcksll, Newell W. Tlllon and Charles West; Meuby 1798 m. Jesse Howland; Caty (Mowle) was born April 17, Marie McDonough, Execatrb of the estate . Notice la hereby given that the accounts L. Harding, co-partners trading under the Elizabeth 1801, m. Samuel, (B. of Gar- At a meeting Monday night at Mrs. of Nellie McDonougb, deceased; notice la of the subscribers, trustees of the estate firm name and style of Wright Slade ft 1793. White's home the committee -discus- hereby glwn to the creditors of laid de- of said deceased, will be audited and stated Co.,. are made parties, defendant because ret White>; Tucker, 1803-4 - 1875; Sarah was horn July 19, 1795. ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, execu- by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- sed work done for crippled children mouth and reported for settlement to the you are the holders of a judgment against Jedlah 1805; Britton, Jan. IB, 1807; John was born August 30th, 1797 trix as aforesaid, their debts and demand* Sanders A. Werthelm. the owner of the Ablgal, 1809 or 10, m. Barthoimew in the county and made plans not to against the said estate, under oath, within Orphans Court of said County on Thurs- mortgaged premises, and by virtue thereof Jane was born July 17th, 1801. duplicate work not already done, Mrs. six months from the date of the aforesaid day, the ninth day of May, A. D. 1940 at claim to -have some Hen upon or Inter- West; Gavin Drummond 1811; Goorgo order, or they will be forerer barred of 10:00 o'clock a. n. (Daylight Saving Anny Margaret, October 3rd, 1803. WWte stated, that the work of the Time), at which time application will be est therein. Wooley White m. Deborah Jonea - Deaths. their actions therefor (gainst the laid Dated February 29. 1940. had several chn, none names Britton, foundation is to care for crippled subscriber. made for the allowance ot commissions APPLEGATE, STEVENS, FOSTER Henry died July 3rd, 1814. children who have become stricken Dated Freehold, N. J., Feb. 21, 1640. and counsel fees. ft REUSSILLE, Tucker White m. Mary Jones, (sis. Elizabeth died March 19, 1819. MAWE McDONOUGH. Dated Harch 18th, A. D. 1(49. i ~ - ' Solicitors of Complainant, through Infantile paralysis., The <0 Wallace Street, Bed Bank, N, J. NELLIE L. COOK. of Deb.). They lived in West Asbury Mary died May 16th, 1821. P. 0. Address: 84 Broad Street. Park, had 10 chn, Britton May 6, chapters are working to have the Parsons, Labreeque ec Borden, Esqi., 88 Reckless Place. Red Bank, N, J., Red Bank, New Jersey. End. national foundation spend money on Red Bank, New Jersey, FIDELITY UNION TRUST 1831 - May 2, 1855. Britton b. 1807 d. Copied by H. L. Wilkeson and Proctors. - .. COMPANY, Apr. 5,-1855, wife Caroline. 1 soven help that can not be furnished by the (Formerly Fidelity Trust Company) Monmouth. County Surrogate's Offies. printed by permission of the owner Btate or county, such as physiother- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT By; -Edward A. Fruden, chn. Tucker White had B. Remmlng- Mrs. E. B. Reed, Asbury Park, N. J. Estate of William E. Wyckoff, deceased. Vice President, In the matter of the estate of William D. ton b. 1839 m. Jemima Anna Gifford, apy treatments and transporting pa- Notice ie hereby given that the ac- Pontln, deceased. 755 Broad Street, Newark, N, J., Notice to creditors to . present clalme - 6 chn. on Britton b. Juno 17, 1891. tients to and from hospitals. counts of the subscriber, sole executor of Trusted. e Others attending the meeting were the estate of said deceased, wllpbe ari- Hood, Lafferty ft Campbell, against estate. Britton and Caroline had son Androw Freehold Colored Man SUun. dlted and stated by the Surrogate of the 744 Broad Street. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Miss Evelyn Walker, .Red Bank di- County of Monmouth and reported for ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Jackson m. Deborah Brower, had James Glover, -40, colored, of Free- 1 Newark, N. J., mouth, made on the fourteenth day of sons Britton and Augustus. Peter (2) rector of M. C. O. S. S;; Dr. W. Bar- settlement to the Orphans' Court of said , Proctors. hold, was slashed with a pocket clay Moffatt, River Plaza, chairman County, on Thursday, the second day of March,' 1940, on the application of Sarah also purchased lands* near Shrows- knife In a fight Monday night and May, A. D. 1040, at 10::00 o'clock a. m.. E. Bates, acting executrix of the estate of bury on May 10, 1688 from Sarah of orthopedlo work. In the county; (Daylight Saving Time), at which time ap- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, William D. Ponttn, deceased, notice is died enroute to Fitkln hospital. Lo- Roland Hires, Aabury Park, •'chair- plication will be made for the allowance bt 134-216 hereby given to the creditors of - said de- Parker and her 2 sons George and commissions and counsel fees. TO SILAS HEILMBR SCOTT: ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, acting roy-Nolaon, 64, also colored, was ar- man of tho county chapter; Mrs. executrix as aforesaid, their debta and de- William. Ho also owned lands near rested less than an hour after the D.Ud March "U^^0 By virtue of an order of the Court of th present Asbury Park and had RosaH. Bergen, Matawan, county Chancery of New Jersey made on the 18th manda against the said estate, under oath, o fight and was held on an open vice chairman and Commander An- IS Buen'a Place, Red Bank, if. J., day of March, 1040, In a certain eause within six months from the date of the patent for 48V4 acres nt Possequcn- charge. Nelson was drunk at tho wherein .Lilian ToppUi Scott It petitioner aforesaid order, or they will be forever ecqua, mentioned in de&d 1696 as bo- drew Dam, Interlaken, member of Sole Executor. and you are defendant, you are required barred of their actions therefor against the time of hla arrest but Tuesday morn- the executive committee on infantile AUton Beekman, to appear and plead, answer or demur to sold subscriber. Ing In Freehold, and in another as Bed Bank, N. J.,, lver Ing admitted the slaying. The men paralysis. _._ petitioner's petition on or before the 14th Dated Freehold, N. J.. March 14, W0. near the Manasquan r . Ho m. had been drlriklng together Monday Proctor. • day of May, next, or in default thereof SARAH E. BATES. . Mary—, 7 daus. and 3 eonB . Peter, such decree will be taken against you aa Point Road, Little Sliver, N. J. and later got In an argument over It pavs to advertise In The Register. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT the. Chancellor shall think equitable and Robert and Thomas. Petor 8rd. m. Estate of Helen B. little, deceased. Daniel E. Welgand, Esq., woman. ' Notice la hereby given that the ac- 65 Broad Bt., Abigul dau. of -Remembrance nnd counts of the subscribers, executors of- The object of said'suit la to obtain * Bed Bank, N. J., Margarot (Barbour) Llpplncolt, chn. Lemon Juice Recipe the estate of said deceased, will be au. decree ot divorce dissolving the marriage Proctor. Britton b. Nov. 17, 1712 m. Oct. 10, dlted and stated by the Surrogate of the between you and the said petitioner. Woman Loses Suit. County of Honmouth and reported for IRA J. KATOHEN, 1734 Dinah Corlles; Bonj. m. Mary Checks Rheumatic settlement to the Orphans1 Court of said Solicitor of Petitioner, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Morris; Peter jn. Huldn Tabor; Ruth Trlnl of Hio $25,000 damage suit County, on Thursday, the ninth, day of 4S Broadway, Long Branch, N, J. Estate of William W. Taylor, deceased. m, Joshua Bond; Sarah m. Jacob brought by Mrs. Anna McBrlde of May, A. D. 1940, at lOiOO o'clock a. m, Dated March 15th, 1940. Notice Is hereby given that the ac- South Bolmar against David Calvano Pain Quickly (Daylight Saving Time), at which time ap- counta of the subscriber!, executors and Corlles; Hannah m. Job Cook; Dor- If vou suffer from rheumatic, ar- plication will be made for the allowance oj trustees of the estate of ssld deceased, will of .Hoboken for injuries ]gho Buffered commissions and counsel fee". NOTICE OF SETTLEMENf OF ACCOUNT be audited and stated by the Surrogate of othy m. Amos Chnndlor and Ellza- ;hrltls or neuritis rmlri, try this Estate of Alice M, Warren, decessad. the County of Monmouth and reported for both and Abigail. Britton 1712 d. 17C0 July 4, 1938, when s*ho was struck by an aerial bomb from a fireworks dis- ilmrjlo inexoenslve homo replpe that Notice Is hereby given that the »c- settlement to the Orphans' Court of said m. Dinah Corlioa. chn, Deborah b, housands are uslnir. Get a package Shrewsbury, N. J., counta of the subscriber, sole executor of County, on Thunday, the twonty-flfth day 1735; Elizabeth; 1740; Rachel b. 1744- play staged by Calvano ended Mon- of Ru-Bx Compound today. Mix It IRVING TRUST COMPANY, the estate of said deceased, will be audited of April, A. D. 1940, at 10:00 o'clock a. day by a verdict of no cause for ac- with a quart of water, add the 1ulce By i Wentworth P. JoHniDn, ind stated by the Surrogate of the County m., at which time application will b__e made 1745; Hannah b, 1746; Britton b. July Vice President >f Monmouth and reported for settlement for the allowance ot ion. of 4 lemons. It's oaay. No trouble o the Orphans' Court of said County, on counsel fees. commissions and 21, 1747; Margaret 1751; Joseph 1753 at all and pleasant. You need only 2 1 Wall Street. New York City, - 1755. Britton 1747 m. Elisabeth, Executors. Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of April, Dated March «, A. D, 1940.. tablesDoonBful two times a day. Often Sydney 0. Boons, A. D. 1940, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at MARY A. TAYLOR, (dau, of Goorgo Allen) she d, Dec. Criminal Trials Suspended. . within 48 hours—sometimes overnight 744 Broad Street, which time, application will be made for 41 Reckless Place, Red Bank. N, J.. B, 1705; chn. George Allen Whito of —splendid results are obtained. If the Newark, N. J., the allowance of commissions and counsel GARRET R. OONOVER. N. Y. C. b. Deo. 1, 1775; Brlttain of With a now prosecutor to take of- pains do not quickly loove and If vou Proctor. : R. D. Freehold, N. J., flco April l; the trial of all criminal - HOWARD S. HIGGINSON, JN. Y. C. b. Juno 20, 1778; Joseph of do not feel bettor. Ru-Ex will cost Supported by Merchants. U Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.. BAUXYBROS., LEE'S GARAGE, Inc., N, Y. C. b. Jan. 25, 1781; Lydlu of cases has boon suspended to give the vou nothinK to trv as it Is sold by ypur Tho Red, Bank JRegisUr Is sup. Shrewsbury, N. J., EDWIN R. CONOVER, 888 Broadway, Tel. Z109 Shrewsbury b. Sopt, 10, 1783 d. Jan. present stalf of Prosecutor T. Ray- druEKlst under an - absolute money- ported by local J* well as out-of- Sole Bxeoutor. Shrewsbury, N. J.» mond Barley's office nn opportunity back euarantco. Ru-Bx Compound is Daniel a..Welgana, E«q., _ . „. Executors and Truxteeii. TX)NO BBAN0I1 20, 1785 Jn/ N, X. P4 SmUfl el for snle and recommended by Sun fown business nrfen. Advcrti.ementa «5 Broad Street, Hownra S. Hlgglnson, Esq., to comploto its record of cases tried Sun Rav. LleKott and good druK appearing regularly tell the story.— Red Bank, N. J., Bed Sank, N, J., JPrqctor, . Eroptori BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 21. 1940. HE WILL HAVE* Hospital Auxiliary Holmdel Farmer, Plan's Luncheon SEARS-ROEBUCK PEMFECf The Runwoa auxiliary to HlVer- W^ilks Into Gar, BROOKSIEE INN vivn 'hospital will hold « chlcjten luncheon Thursday, April 11,'at the ICDWI home of Mrs. Anna Pauels qn Wash- Killed Instantly GrVE A PARTY ington, street Mrs. Percy Radford Is chairman. Cocktail* - ISc Mrs. A.Z,, Scott and Mr«. Jj K. Funeral for Arthur Byrne were welcomed an new mem- bers. 'MM. Will Ward conducted the Sisco Held Monday- Turkey and Chicken Dinner* - 50c business,BpaBlon. Route 35 • •" State Highway Eatontown Others present were Mm. I. D. Em- Was 71 Years Old If TOW I ery, Mrs'. Mabel Bedford, Mis. Lyda PHONE EATONTOWN 408. Scott, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Arthur Sisco, a well known farm- James Tanner, Mrs. Edward Andre, hand and a resident of Holmdel for HUNTCLUB Mrs. John Vernell and Mrs. John the pact"18 years, WBB instantly killed Foller. Friday night about 7 o'clock when ho DOC FOO D walked into the side of a car operat- laorn A. Mendel 4 Co. AftmU, Boys can make extra pooket money ed by Roy A. Wright of Asbury Park. I \ Hudion St, Ntw York Boiling The Register.—Advertisement The accident took place in front of Joseph Pollacek's store on Route 34. Mr. Sisco was born in Vermont and fOI R. HOUISIHAN came to Holmdol 18 years ago. He was employed on several farms in and Builder that vicinity and for the past three years had worked on Miss Laura SPEClALIZiNG IN JOBBING Harding's estate. Mr. Sisco, who was •.•"• •';;. •••-:..• SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES ;'. -..''• 71 years old, leaves a half sister, Miss : .TII* MJKMH.'- ;. ,*••;.'• :ry : ts Hunsoy AYE, BED BANK, N. .J. Burton Parvin of Loa Angeles, Cali- DRESS UP THAT fornia. I The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon from the Bedle funeral home, RADIO Kejrport, with. Rev.' Marshall Har- BOY for EASTER "••'• / '/ ' ••• WHtt,E YOtJ-WAIT. •"/•.-•.•••: : •• '• rington, pastor of. the Holmdel SAVE TIME AND MONEY—BRING IT TO church, officiating. Interment was in tho Holmdel cemetery. The bear- From Our Huge Selection ers were James arid Vincent Hara- LOUD'S RADIO SERVICE mond,: Formari Sutphih,' Jacob Stern, 17 MECHANIC ST. PHONE B. B. 785. Joseph Holmes and Joseph' Kinhafer. According to state police irom Key- port, Mr. Sisco was apparently blind- MONEY LOANED ed by the headlights of a passing ear on .Jewelry, Sliver, Miulcal Instruments, Cameras, Sitting, left to right—Frederick Gill, Mrs. Mary Lane, "Philip Fluhr, Miss Rita Del Guidlce, Joseph when he walked into the Wright car. , Binoculars, etc WOOL SUITS Folln, Assistant Manager John Reed, Jasper Sha'rabba, Miss Lucy Saggese, William Lefkowitz, Miss Evelyn He suffered a fractured skull'and LleenM>d»hd bonded by State of N. J. •' Mattson, Lyle Battersby. . , ' ! died instantly. HIB body waa identi- WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER • Standing,.^eft to right—Donald Pease, Cecil MacCloud, John Gullfoyle, John Schwind, Harry Heavi- fied by Vincent Hammond, superin- with 2 TROUSERS land, Frank Saggese, George Morris, Ansdn Gobde, Manager Eugene Schaeffer. tendent of Miss Harding's estate. ONLYll Broadway Loan Co. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, county Alterations 208 Broadway (Opp. J»t»li Stelnb.ch'i). Long Branch Eugene Schaeffer, manager of the physician, ordered the body removed Free! Be,d Bank. Sears-Roebuck store, and to the Bedle funeral home. John Reed, assistant manager, gave According to Mr. Hammond, Sisco DOUBLE a dinner last Thursday night to the had been visiting friends and was re- BREASTED employees of the flrm - at the Red turning to the farm after stopping to BELTED Funnels on Route 34 near Colt's purchase some groceries at the Pol- BACKS Neck. Mr. Schaeffer stressed the lacek store when the mishap occur- Made to fact that the occasion marked the red. . . Sell for beginning of the March Vajues Dem- The driver was arraigned before Recorder Earl J. Harrington of Mat- $6.98 8 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK onstration. awah. Sunday on a charge of causing The Affair |vas largely along the death with an automobile. FORMERLY OP CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION entertainment arid sociability. lines t) 2 Knlcken—Slie» S to 14 The officials expressed themselves as believing that a general increase t) Knicker & I/mrfe—Size* 10 to 14 TRIPLE TENDER FUIXY COOKED: in mercantile returns would be ex- Elks Club Has % Knicker ft Short—Sizes i to 10 lb. perienced in the ensuing months *) Smart Plaids and Herringbones CALI HAMS ... and that this .year would show Successful Dance 0 Blue, Grey, Brown or Green greater return of prosperity gener- VOGT'S TRIPLE TENDER "„ •; ally. * A THEMKNDOUS ASSORTMENT 1 Reorganization Dance Following a. dinner featured by OF ALL THE IATBST PATTEBN8 HAMS . , • - . ib. fried chicken, entertainment was Held at Club Saturday i AND STXLES. : •: , 23' enjoyed. '.".• Among -fhose attending were Man- The reorganization dance held at PRIME RIB ROAST T . to". ager Schaeffer, Assistant John Reed, the Elks club Saturday night proved 4 PIECE 2 LONGIE 25c Joseph Folln, Donald Pease, Frank to be one of the largest affairs, by Saggese, Anson Good'a, Jasper Shar- tha club In recent years. Thbmaa Tel. Red Bank 820. abba, Lucy Saggese, Evelyn Matt- EUGENE SCHAEFFER. JOHN EEED. Hackett's orchestra played for danc- son, Rita Del Gudice, Mary Lane, ing and guests furnished entertain- Frederick Gill, William Lefkowitz, steamship, railroad, -state and mu-ment . FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN. George Morris, John Schwinn, Har- nicipal tourist bureaus, Chambers Those present included Mr. and ry Haviland, Lyle Battersby, Philip of Commerce and other travel In- Mrs. Clarence Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Values to $16.00 OPEN SUNDAYS Fluhr, Cecil MaqCloud and John A. terests. ' , > Carmine Farlno, Mr. and Mrs. Dom- Gullfoyle. , . Stamps inic Santellle, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney FAMOUS Philippines on Sale.' Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay- 'N THE NEWS Announcement has been made that ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson, JEFFERSON Local Couple the third set of a series of three is- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mri and l—Bu thi AP Feature Seft»ce«J r sues commemoratlnK the fourth an- Mrs. Melvln Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Married >25 Yeanf American postal officials are brac- niversary of the Philippine Com- ward Coyne, Mr. and Mrs, Harry CLOTHS ing themselves for a blast which monwealth are now available at theHoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lamo'nt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearce of 53 ; Locust avenue celebrated their 25th they-fear will be aimed at them Philippine Philatelio Agency in Diibe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellison, SIZES 12 to 18 wedding anniversary at their home when the Pony Express postage Washington. The stamps portray Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mr. 0 FINEST" MATERIALS ast week. The Pearcea were mar- stamp appears April 3. Critics who President Quezon taking tho oath of and Mrs. Raymond Insley, Mr. and 0 LATEST STYLES ried in Red Bank hy_ Rev. Lester have' seen advance illustrations of office and comprises the 2, 6 and 12Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- # TAILORED ITT . Leggitt. • . ' ' • centivos values. bur Symington, Mr. and MrB. Wil- •) VEST INCLUDED The Pearce home was decorated liam Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Morris with spring flowers lor the occation. New Stomp. Data. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hotaling, Stripes, rialdji, Herringbone, The couple received many gifts, The origin of the material used Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hughes, Mr. Tweeds. cards and telegrams of congratula- for the group of'Scientists stamps and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and tions. '..••,' • " Mrs. Alex Wilde, Dr. and Mrs. Rob- in Famous Americans series and forert Ticehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Those present were Mr. and Mrs. the Pony Express and PanrAmeri- DOUBLE J. T. Murphy an3 son Ted, Mr. and Costollo, Mr. and Mrs. John Walzer, can Issues is asjtoljowsj _ . _' ._ Mrr-and-MrsrArthur-Grob-rMr.'-mfa' HUB A STKIfr" MJiBJBjer ""TOnefCenl—JoKn" James" Audubon— jr. and Betty Ann Burner, Miss feJoKn Jes Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mr. and Mrs.i Photograph after Brady daguerro- Frank Weinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. BELTED Frances MIlleY, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lov- type, from the L. C. Handy collec- SPORT BACKS erdldge, Mrs. .Barbara Heyer, Mrs. the stomp are busy picking flaws In Fred Kalkhof, Mrs. Elizabeth King, tion.. Designer, William A. Roach, Mrs. Isabelle White, Misses Adelaide Frances Johnson, Bobby and' Jack the design. Engravers: frame, James T. Vail; Alterations Free! Loversldgd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gray, A writer in Washington who has Taylor, Bea Rembert and Emll. Poli- portrait, Charles' A. Brooks; letter- tourskl, Thomas ' Constantino, Theo- Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray, Thomas Oak- listened in on the criticisms reports: ing, William B. Wells. ley, Donald and Raymond Pearce, "The stamp depicts a rider on a dore Alexander and Franic Brlggs. With Every Suit Purchase Two Cent—Dr. Crawford W. Long, FREE! a fine quality Boys' Shirt FREE! Harry Hopkins "and Dorothy and horsje -which is bent on the task of photograph of engraving by R. Ruth- Loveraldge of Red Bankr-Mr. carrying the.mall, Its mane stream- Wont Ban on Rooming: Houses. O'Brien, engraving furnished by the HONEY BEFUNDED ON REQUEST. An Expression of, '.. t and Mrs.' C. C Krabnert,'Railway, ing in the breeze, and hooves a-ham- Library, of Congress. Designer: Wil- Members of the Ocean township Mr .arid Mrs. F. Cottrell, Plalnfleld mering; ' liam A. Roach. Engravers: frame,, committee have been urged to curb NO BED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS. Easter Joy and Happiness and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearce, Long "But, say equestrians who have James T. Vail; portrait, John Eiss- the operation of rooming houses in Branch. peeped at the stamp, the rider is be-ler; lettering, William B. Wells. the Loch Arbour section of the town- SO Bro.d St, ing very casual about his reins—he's Three Cent—Luther Burbank, a ship. The township has an ordinance rroRE | Not to WMhrortk't | See Our Large Selection of CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY letting them dangle as If his mount half-tone reproduction of a photo- prohibiting tho renting of homes for 'SURPRISE Potted Plants, Cut Flowers and. were eating hay. graph submitted by the subject's business purposes and tho committee Mrs. Prudence Lovejoy of East "And then there's the saddle. A widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank. De- promised,.to see that it was enforced. Corsages ... at Reasonable Prices. Keansburg celebrated her 57th* birth- man who should know has told the signer: William A. "Roach. Engrav- day at a party at her home Friday. Poatofflce department that the typo ers: frame, James T. Vail; portrait, Mrs. Lovejoy received many gifts. saddle on the stamp was not used Harry R. Rollins, lettering, James DeFaiio Flower Shop Rev. D. J. Angelo of Marlboro gave "until 60 years after the last express T. Vail. her a large birthday cake. The dec-pony was pensioned." Five Cent—(Dr. Walter Heed, photo- 43 Monmouth St. Tel. Red Bank 3448. orations were nautical consisting of First day sales of the stamp will graph of painting by N. M. Miller, Member of F.T.D. boats made' of shells and filled with be held at- St. Joseph, Mo., and Sac-in the possession of Walter -Reed tiny dolls .dressed as sailors. ramento, Cal., which served as east- hospital, Washington, D. C. Design- er: William A. Roach. Engravers: frame, James T. Va(J; portrait, Leo C. Kauffmann; lettering, William B, Wells. . • ' i Ten Cent—Jane, Aldams, photrf- graph by Moffett, Chicago, Illinois, furnished by the Library of Con- SPRING IS HERE! fess; Washington, D. C. Designer, 'illiam A. Roach. Engravers: OUT OF fr"ame, James T. Vail; portrait, Carl T. Arlt; lettering, William B. Wells. SEEDS Pony Express—Design from an LAYVfN SEEDS original' waBh drawing by William A. Roach.' Engravers, vignette, Charles A. Brooks; lettering, John FIELD SEEDS S. Edmondson, Pan-American Union — Retouched VEGETABLE SEEDS photograph of a section from the painting "Allegory of Spring," by YES—TTVO OUT OF THHEE of those who take the • Price, begin a $1249 FLOWER SEEDS Sandro Botticelli; lettering designed wheel of a new LaSallo V-8 for a competitive demon- Jetivmd 1 Detroit. Trmni- from plato model of tho Mth century portation bmted on rail ntf»K text, Timms Art of Illuminating; stration—actually huy-a LaSallo. Was there ever ttate mid local taxes (ifmny), FERTILIZERS original •preserved in South Kensing- such a testimonial to fino performance? To han- optional ajuipmrn$ mni ao ton Museum; designer, William A. dling eaBe? To safety? Surely, yon don't want to antoria—txtnt, Prica $ub- jeet ta chtngt without notice. For Lawns, Shrubs and Gardens Roach; engravers, vlgnetto, Carl T. overlook a car which speaks BO eloquently in it* . Arlt; lettering, James T. Vail. Hip Pnmt* Stjuy— !l own behalf. How about a demonstration—today? Dim ywur !• jbi wktn pmttnf Bone Meal „ Aqd Phosphate . . ern and western terminals of the Sou^h Hills Hobby Shop of Pitts- 2-9-5 Formula pony express service. The occasslon burgh, Pennsylvania, has issued the Sheep Manure ia the 80th anniversary of the In-first of its "different" stamp houses Cow Manure 4-8-8 Formula auguration of the route. organ. The iBsiio will bo sent to 5-10,5 Formula It's- understood in Washington hundroda of collectors. Tliero will Driconure that this stamp will be the last that bs no subscription prlco and coplefl

: • - "• r% \•••• • :,-. . . ia•'••'• •> ••••• Vigoro • will be offered for sale during 1940 vvlll be sent regularly to all collec- ^ : Humus except thole that have already been tors requesting same.' This house V?** •••••«•;• agreed upon. organ is a four-pago circular and Nitrate Soda Peat Moss In.the design of the Pan Amer- covers a variety of current news Sulphate Ammonia • , ••:•;. Lime ican TJnlon, stamp which the U. S. items of interest to stamp collectors, will issue April 14. The design, de- as well as many business specials of- scribed recently in this column, fered by the shop. ,'•' All or^W Jpr*«fi>Hy delivered. Telephone «2. > , shows Botticelli's famous painting, "The Three Graces." Falnteri Get Increase. The Shore Painting, Paperhanglng "Travel America," Stamp Troposed. and Decorating Contrnotnrs' assoct Issuance of a "Travel America" atlon has met the demands of tho stamp is urged in a letter to PoBt- Shoro Journeyman Pnlntcra' associ- maBter James A. Farley from Gen- ation for a $1 per day increase in D.WikoffCo. eral J. Lesllo • Klncald, chairman of wages but refused to go along with thp Public Relations cominltteo of tho suggested changes in working Howland B. Jones Motor Co. •• ,, 19 W. FRONT STREET, the American' Hofel association. Ac- conditions, The jourymen.had' usked 8 MAPLE. A VENUE, " '. ' BBD BANK, M, j. ' fr ' S* '} RED BANK, N; J. cording to "General Klncaid such n thnt thn number of men nliowcd on a stamp would stlmulnto travel in -tbti scaffold gmd tl)u number ot unnreu- lilted etMoa nai J RED BANK REGISTER. MAEGH 21, 19W. with. 203 bushels in 1938, and .It8 Send Her a Beautiful Jersey Potato bushels per acre as the 10 year av-* At St. Patrick^ Day. Parade Hospital Auxiliary, erage. • • CORSAGE for Easter The total crop of potatoes amount- Crop Of 1939 ed to 7,480,000 -bushels this past year,' Hears Par;ty Report which was 71 per cent of the 1938 Honey Bee Flowers production, and. 93 per cent of the 10 .• Upper Broad St., Last Year Had Many year average, The early commercial Oceanport Group Gives ll crop totalled 6,398,000 bushels, com- $42 to Riverview Phone Red Bank 873 Unusual Features, pared with. 9,004,000 bushels In 1938, and 6,774,000 bushels as the 10 year NEED MONEY? The 1839 potato deal of New .Jer- average. . More than $42 was cleared at a sey will be remembered by most . Rail shipments during the active card party given for the benefit of BlvdFview hospital laat month by tbe MORTOAOE MONEY growers as one of the most unusual marketing jseason, from mid-July to REFINANCING By United States'Senator W. Warren BaVbour In several years. The crop was plant- the end of the calendar year, totalled Oceanport auxiliary. A report of the ed very late, because of excessive 2,540 cars, compared with 6,846 cars party was given Thursday at the CONSTRUCTION (Special to Th« Bid Bank Beglstor) rains during the normal planting during the 1938 deal. Of this; rail home of Mrs. J. L. Herbert at Little. MODERNIZATION movement, the • equivalent of 1,792 Silver. Washington, March 20—Finland has less, not more, of governmental in' time, which Is between April ,1 and v fmi April 15. In many instances plant- cars was'reported as boat, shipments Plans'were, made for another des- tnade peace with the Soviet The terference which goes far afield ol cfr»hu» f» N. I. Wril, for O.Mk . ings were not completed before April (converted to carlot equivalents), sert bridge to be hold Friday, May terms glve~Russia what she asked tbe national government's prbpe: while 748 cars were actually shipped? 17, at the Red Bank Woman's club- In the 'way of military and territor- realm of control and guidance. Thi! 28, which gave the crop a start of about two weeks • behind the usual by rail from shipping point to destln house, Jy\ all^day sewing meeting COLONIAL ial conceulon, and are both tragic type of expenditure we cannot long- atlon. .' • will be held Wednesday, April 10, at and avaricious, But we hope It safe- er afford, on the one hand, and time time. After this period of very heavy BOND & MORTGAGE CO. rains, a dry spell set in, and prac- At the end of the season, reports the Jjome'pf Mrs! Henry L. Tllton, guards some Independence anyway has proven that it Is not the typi River road. Red Bank. for Finland a* a nation. If it en tically no rain fell in the commercial on truck movement were collected 60 BROAD STREET,. BlgD of help which really advances thi from all the leading dealers In the Mrs. Madeline Wilby, an auxiliary ables these two countries'at least t< farmers' interests in the end. potato sections until June 13. This combination of weather wag unfav- state. According to reports of 23 of member, ..celebrated her birthday , ;/••'. ••'-•* Telephone' 108Q." live aide by aide' In some sort ol Justification for reduction In In Thursday and a "round robin" birth- peaceful relationship, and eliminates orable for production and yields for these dealers, approximately 0,580 terest rates on veterans' loam carlot equivalents were shipped'by day.card was given.to her,- the danger of furtfijsr war in Scan- against government life Insurance the season were relatively light. In addition to the unusual weather, truck. The ratio of truck to rail Mrs. Edward Simpson and Mrs. dinavia, the world in general as well from S% to 3%, as provided for in Pearley Riddle were the assisting as tbe countries ot Northern Europe the most striking fact connected movement was also asked, and for the bill which he has just introduced the entire list of the dealers, the per- hostesses, " . may gain something in the end from In the Senate, was seen by Senatoi with the deal was the tremendous in- crease in the movement of the crop centage was 90 per cent truck and 10 : The next meeting, will be Thurs- the new agreement. Barbour today not only In the cup day, April 11, at the home of Mrs. As for the Implications ot tin to market by truck. Rail shipments per cent rail. Many dealers reported v rent downward trend of interest no rail movement during the past Harry S. Koch at Gooseneck Point.. peace beyond this we can only hope rates generally, but In the decline o: were the lightest of years, with re- ports from leading dealers indicating season, Other's -present were Mrs. George that Germany, England and Franc the government's own borrowln Hurley, Mrs. David Jones, Mip. IaU will likewise reash some sort a rate since the World war. that at least 90 per cent of the vol- ume of business was ' handled by dore Chesler, Mrs. J. B. Hulse, Mrs.. agreement soon before attempting to "When the government set up thi Charlea Prothero, Mrs. George' T. destroy one another by land, aea trucks. Killed by Auto Garth Healy, secretary of the" Irish Legation and New Jersey's BOVB can make extra pocket money ' present system of government llfi Llnton and. Mrs. John Biel. : and.In the air. Insurance 1or American veterans, it The third" most Important .factor Rev, Kenneth Guthrle, a retired V. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour candidly captured In the. reviewing selling The Reglater.—Advertisement Two guesses are possible as a re-was compelled tb pay approximate- was the lack of demand In mldwest- Methodist minister who lived alone stand daring Newark's great St. Patrick's Day parade. sult of the Finnish-Soviet peace. One ly 5% on government bonds," Sen-,ern markets. This forced shippers to at Keansburg, was killed as he walk- la that it will release Soviet energies ator Barbour said. "Later when again turn to the Southland to useed along Route 36, -near Brown's lane and raw materials for the benefit of provision was made for conversion nearby outlets to a far greater ex- In Raritan township Sunday night. ENTERTAINING FRIENDS. - has been a guest 'at. the Laird homo Germany, strengthening: Hitler and of the original policies into their tent than ever before. State police from the Keyport Bar- since Monday, j'. • Mayfair Warcfrobe his war party in preparation for In Bplte of the fact that compe- rackB placed Abe Pleasant of Atlan- • Miss Ann Laird of Scobeyville -is present maturities, it charged 0% entertaining Miss Audrey Jones, their anticipated drive to wipe Eng- on loans, in line with the prevailing tition from the usual areas was light- tic Highlands. and Thomas Eoulden Quarantine Penults Revoked. • . land off the map. The other is that lending rate of the banks and. life er than normal, the growth of many of Navesink, both colored, under ar- granddaughter of Jesse Jones, ad- Cabinets $C-00 these other warring nations'-wll insurance'companies. new areas In the midwest resulted In rest In connection with the death. ministrator of the reconstruction The Matawan board of health last themselves make peace. Only the fu- "There has been a' complet practically no movement of New Jer- Atlantic Highlands police said that finance commission .at Washington, week Issued an order that all quar- ture can supply the answer. change in the nation's financial sey potatoes into markets west of the tv/i colored men came to police Miss Jones and Miss Laird attend antine permits would be revoked be- ' Certainly, no permanent peace Is picture since then. As idle fundi Pittsburgh. Such states as Ohio, In- headquarters and reported that their the Mount Vernon seminary at cause of two additional cases of scar- .possible In Europe until Hitler and have accumulated in the banks and diana, Illinois and Michigan received car...had struck something on Route Washington. Miss Jories^ lives at let fever. Previous to the^. order wage Stalin either are eliminated or like life Insurance. treasuries the invest- very few cars of potatoes from this 38. They said they got out to In-Houston, Texas. MisB Eleanor Town- earners' and others who did Hot come Mussolini grow more tolerant and ment surplus naturally has tended to state this season. Most markets of vestigate but saw nothing. Pleasant send, granddaughter of senator John in direct' contact with scarlet fever : leu warlike. Unhappily, I fear, this seek outlets at lower Interest rates. these states were liberally supplied Is a former Atlantic Highlands high XJ. Townsend of Selbyville, Delaware, patients were permitted to enter and - oeema remote. Even a patched-up The government Itself has recog- with homegrown potatoes from in- school football star. another school friend of Mias Laird's, leave their dwellings. peace with England seems Improb- nized this trend in lowering the In- tensive muekland areas, which have able in view of Hitler's demands for terest rate on FHA mortgages, sprung into existence with the ad- the scrapping of England's naval HOLC mortgages, in the interest vent of the truck; The same situa- * bate at Gibraltar, surrender of herrate charged on USHA loans and in tion is true to a smaller degree in control of the Suez canal and a re-vttrious other ways. And of course New England and New York state. We are the FIRST to announce distribution of territory which would it is borrowing now at approximate- There has also ' been a tendency make Germany a greater threat than ly 2% as against the 4% or 5% rate during the past few years on the •ver; to: British colonies in Europe which was paid following the world part of many late producing states • Africa and India; and by the same war on long-term bonds. to plant a larger percentage of their i AUTOMATIC HEAT token a greater ganger, than ever tb "The American , Legion took the crop to early varieties. This is no- Mir freedom-loving people. initiative'. In seeking lower interest ticeably true of Nebraska, where the Hitler has talked too much: to rates on government insurance loans Kearney Section produced the larg- with anthracite coal! make it possible for him to back a year or two ago when money was est crop of early potatoes on record down- 'now without destroying him- bringing a higher •return than it is during the past season. This area self. Stalin talks too little to let us now. The rate haB been reduced in supplied most Of Chicago's needs in Featuring' ' know his real objectives. ' : response to its demand front Ofc' to potatoes during August and Septem- v^or^ the ..United States the lesson 6%. I believe the time has come to ber. Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- - remains the same: The less we have cut it further, In line with the trend nesota have also developed early po- to do with Europe's squabbles over of interest rates generally, tato sections, whjch have supplied trade and territory tbe better off we "Mortgage institutions are offer- such markets as Detroit, Milwaukee •will be. We have nothing to gain ing money at 3% and'4% and banks and Minneapolis with sufficient quan- and everything to- lose by meddling: have lowered their interest rates to tities of potatoes during the summer ALLEN STOKERS , In European affairs. Once arid forlarge borrowers, where the security and fall months, to prevent any prof- •11-X hope we have at last learned Is unquestionable. I see no reason itable car-lot trading. ' ',' tola.lesson;" . - ,. why veterans, who are in distress,,or These fact,s are mentioned for they and our ash removal service 1 , Many of our people Jn New Jer-who wish (to borrow on their policies affected the market for New. Jersey ' My-aeem perturbed over the pend- to build or buy homes should not re- potatoes thlB past year, and they are- • Inj-^negotiatlohs between the United ceive the benefit of 'the prevailing likely to ' recur during seasons M States fnd Canada for a new treaty lower rates, on money in the mort- come. •''.";'. : .''..! We guarantee you a saving - - providing for development ot thegage and investment markets, par- The total acreage of potatoes this controversial St. Lawrence water- ticularly since It costs the govern- year In New Jersey was increased way, One treaty already has been f 25°i over other fuels! ment nothing, as the loans are mad by approximately 2 per - cent, com- These Deluxe Cabinets are the last word in elgned but the 3enat<). has refused torn the insurance, reserve,...... • pared' with the 1938 plantings.. This to'ratify It Just what" the propon- "As the average yield of the gov-brought the total acreage tb 55,000 PRICE LAST WEEK THAT WOULD HAVE ^ BASIC AND SOUND THAT IT NEVER. GROWS Insect control, studies of fruit and argument began in a store when WAYS?HOWS THAT?lf WAS RIGHT DOWN HAD THE TANK FILLED. NEVER ADD OIL. COST ME A BIG ORDER, IF I HAD 0LD.--YE3, PONTtAC IS EASILY THE MOST, size mislead you about economy! vegetable diseases and the various IVanzer grabbed a newspaper and a ffisssiWITH THI lOWKTf BETWEEN CHANGES, EITHER. BEEN DELAYED. PONTIAC RELIA- ECONOMICAL CAR WE'VE EVER OWNED !^d Pontiac o\Vners in all parts of the services of value to the poultry and )air of gloves from Hopson. When country tell us in glowing terms that he latter asked for their return he BILITY MEANT MAI MONEY IN dairy industries, I .have labored con- AW POCKET THAT DAY Iff Pontiac is the most economical car in stantly for all these Items. •as told to "come and get them." As Hopson started toward Wanzer the every way—gas, oil, upkeep and But I am appalled at the inclus- latter drew a revolver and pulled the freedom from trouble—they have ion of $212,000,000 for parity pay- trigger four times' but the gun did ever owned! And many of these own- ments solely to Western and South- lot explode. The men apparently ern farmers, after the House had patched up their differences but later ers used to drive small cars! refused to show these sections fa- Wanzer returned to, his home and Where else can you, get a big car, voritism by appropriating any got another revolver. The men met with all the advantages only a big money at all for this purpose. Wo igain on the street and Wanzer Is car can offer, that is just as easy to simply must quit handing out Fed- laid to have struck Hopson and then eral funds on this scale, especially Irew the other gun, Hopson fled buy and just as economical to own as wben experience shows It gets us lown' the street pursued by Wanzer. ksmtill car? See your dealer today! nowhere, if we are ever to check the )ne witness said he saw Hopson hit constantly mounting national debt. iVanzer over the head with a brick or Neither the farmers nor the rest of stone. At the hospital Wanzer was * Delivered at Pontldc, Mich. Trans- the country can recover until we do. bund to be suffering from contusions AMIXICA'S JiQrtation based on rail rates, state and This country some day must settle if tho head, ' MW'MIICEir CAR localfaxes (if any), optional equipment down and get away from purely ar- and accessories-^extra. Prices subject tificial experimentation; especially The,road to better ana bigger busi- to change without notice. General to the tune of $212,000,000 Items ot less leads through The Register's ad Motors Terms to Suit Your Purse, this sort. Certainly, too, we want crtlclne columns.—Advertisement 2 Great New Gasolines!

Special Six 4-Door Touring Sedan, as Illustrated $884* COMPANY OF NEW MEftSEY 19.21-23 Mechanic St., RASSAS BROTHERS RED BANK! REGISTER. MARCH 21.1940/ Cornelius B. Collins of Heansburg Sickles of Liberty company and ment on the Keyport alleys. Hla av- ITEMS DF YESTERYEARS died of paralysis in his 70th year. For George N. Ackerman of the Nave- erage was 195.28 for 28 games. Auto Kills East BOAT OWNERS! ' Send Her a Beautiful many years he was'captain of the tlnk Hook and Ladder company. Misses Florence and Alberta CORSAGE for Eaitor Bteamboat wjjlch- plied between Port : Frlendsv,of.Mr..and Mrs. Edgar p. Sickles of Naveslnk entertained, Keansburg Man Be sure to see our adv.; Morimoiith" and New York. •: • ' Martin of Port Monmouth paid them members of the local. 600 club at a on Sport page.- . - ? . FROM REGISTER FILES Mrs. Louis-prate of Mount street a surprise visit. The gtissta brought home sociable.' A volume of .Tenny- John J. McMahon, 73, of Bast Honey Bee Flowers was'. laid up .with' blood, poisoning, as aCBbrdloilis; i'guitar; violin1 and man- son's poems wag won by Emil Wil- Keansburg, was struck from the, rear ty an automobile while walking FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORK: S Upper Broad St.,' the result of cutting, her hand se- dolln and a great time-was had danc- liams. 'Other members of the club , N. J.-.-'.' verely, while, .opening; a .can. of-to- ing. During the dance . numbers, were Mr. and Mrs. Lester,Sickles, along Port Monmouth road at Keans- PKone Red Bank 872- ftappenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the matoes.'. ,, •/;'•/, }•" '. .'.' ,-. ".'„•/. •;Catherine Asplih'p"rendered piano Misses Sue, Grace and Mildred Wil- burg;, last Friday night and. was pro- : Various, committees of the. Dutch flolos, , and'• »n exhibition ot a liams, Herbert Posten, Lyle Patter- nounced dead upon arrival at the office of Dr. George J. Feman, Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Reformed ohurjch, on •' ShVewjsburJr

SIDNEY SNOW Will le Food, of course, must be well Dining Abroad Filled Cookies For That Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Hpme Questions on Food Three Meals A Day *• its piquancy Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1938 Edited by WILMA E. DECTE SWEDISH CROWN CAKE Afternoon Snack During Many of us have seta the luscious •••••»»»•»••»»>•»•»•»•••» Swedish Crown Cake, and s, very few The Easter Holidays of us. have tasted It, and. why? No A Suggestion pf What To one knows except perhaps for the ! Hot Off the Griddle j fact that these prize recipes aren't With the children home tor the distributed freely hither and yon. LEFT-OVER BITS OF A Easter holidays there are ever so By Romantic Spring Flowers many occasions- when nice tasting,' Serve W^fei^ You Again It would'be a pity now that the ROAST OF BEEF SURPASS filling cookies will come In handy— ESTHEB DONLAU recipe has been written out in Eng- maybe the children will have friends lish not to give It a try in your own THEMSELVES IN BEEF PIE in and it's a great treat for them to »•»»•»•••»••»•»•»•»•»•»•» Make Easter Table Merry kitchen. , . . . be served an afternoon snack. The mother who has some tasty thlni on Entertain For Lunch If you grow mint, preserve some, KRONAN3 KAKA What a worry It is-to just crave a nice juicy rib roast of beef, but hand for this afternoon shack Is al- of it for the winter by tying it Into By SIDNEY SNOW •'. 7 tablespoons butter . ways the most popular mother In tie bunches and hanging it up to dry. . 194 cups powdered sugar knor w at the same time that the one neighborhood—try these and see: Though we may not be aware of It Then you can put it away in Jars. • '3>eggs ; ' • r. ou want is too large for your fam- the* day is coming shortly when we AFTERNOON "TEAS" IJT THEN,YOU CELEBRATE EASTER, a basket of gay spring flowers 2 tablespoons grated potatoes }ly. Worry, worry, worry! And for FRUITED will all have occasion to have some yy, Is the ideal centerpiece. • Yellow marguerites, fragrant freesiai • -1% .cups ground almonds what? There are just heaps of ways friends in for lunch. It never falls LEAVE PLEASANT For a fruit whip, use canned or , lilies of the valley, tulips and jonquils make a romantic ensemble. to use this delicious bit 6f beef If any , CHOCOLATE SQUARES that sooner or later we roust enter- fresh fruit. Put through a sieve, And, let the Easter rabbit preside over your table—it's an old "good Juck" Cream the butter and sugar with is left over—and believe you me, Vt cup shortening- ' tain and then what a flurry of recipe MEMORIES OF EAS- sweeten, and to each cup of fruit the yolks of egg, add the grated pota- sometimes the left-over bits go into 1 cup' sugar V leading, choosing this, then deciding pulp, fold in tho beaten whites of tradition. Tulips, primroses, jonquils and hyacinths make handsome Eas- toes, working; toe mixture for 30 min- the making of dishes that are far against it and selecting that, then • - °" TER HOLIDAYS two eggs. Chill and pile in sherbet ter centerpieces, too, and you can use them- later in your garden. Even utes. Add the ground almonds, mix more popular than the original. If 2 eggs thinking that maybe that isn't so glasses. if the romantic "he" In your life is far away, it's no excuse for forgetting, thoroughly aha finally add the not better, at least equally as good. 2 squares melted chocolate good either because ao and so served whites of eggs, beaten to a stiff So a lot of men think anyway, if 2 cups cake flour " That hungry mob that you'll find because Easter flowers of all kinds can be wired anywhere. 1 teaspoon baking powder ll at her home the Ia3t time you were at your home during the Easter hol- One tablespoon of- granulated' gela- Ice cream and gay frosted cakes are popular co-stars' for Easter des- froth. Pour the mixture into a but- they get the left overs In pie form. ( there. Here is really a good sugges- idays will flnd their vacation twice tion will jell to the right consistency tered cake pan, sprinkled with bread- It isni at all like having "left-overs" % teaspoon soda sert. You won't need to rely on the luck of the Easter rabbit to pro- crumbs, and bake^ln a fairly cool Vi teaspoon salt tion—and, providing of course, thai as pleasing if they can take back the in 1 pint of liquid. If your founda- in the way we usually think of them, Vt cup sour milk some friend hasn't already discovered memory of gay "afternoon teas"— tion is thicker, you need less gelatin duce toothsome successes if you use these failure-proof recipes made with oven for about 45 minutes. Let it the actual roasting of the meat Is it, it's just the thing for you to plan not necessarilnecessarfly servinsevig tea. For If you use too much, the jelly will be sweetened condensed milk. Decorate frosted cakes with slices of candied stand for 15 minutes before turning just like the first step in the prep- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract •'• on. small children, nice cups of thatht won- like rubber. It is better to use too fruit arranged to suggest flowers. •' . , out. Serve with aration of this grand dish. Pilling TOMATO AND CHICKEN SALAD derful French chocolate will be just little than too' much. CRITON KRAM ROAST-BEEF PIE % cup grated pineapple the thing, and believe you me, they'll H cup sugar % cup cold boiled rice love it. MAGIC EASTER FROSTING • ~ • LEMON-CREAM xk cup onions, sliced Cinnamon and lemon added . to 2 teaspoons cornstarch H cup diced cooked chicken 2!4 cups sifted confectioners' teaspoons vanilla 1 cup sugar 1 cup carrots; diced VL teaspoon salt % cup string beans, cut FRENCH CHOCOLATE prunes will give a different interest. % cup.white wine 4 cups hot beef stock and water (or . 2 bananas, mashed , 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper (IX) sugar, about Dash of salt Vi cup water 4 cups hot water and 2 bouillon x 2H squares unsweetened chocolate, % cup sweetened condensed Juice of M lemon % cup diced celery cut in pieces Melt your favorite brand of sweet- 1 lemon cubes) Mix pineapple, sugar and corn- % tablespoon minced parsley % cup water ened chocolate over a pan of hot wa- milk 6' egg yolks 3 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca starch and cook until thick. Cool, % cup mayonnaise % cup sugar ter. Keep it over hot water while you 1% teaspoons salt' - and add mashed bananas and lemon % cup whipping cream Stir sifted confectioners' sugar gradually into Bweetened condensed Mix the sugar, wine and grated .% teaspoon pepper • • " Juice. 1 tablespoon gelatin DasJ h of salt" dip in pieces of candied orange peel rind of lemon, the lemon juice, and /4 cup whipped bream separately. Cool on waxed paper. ' milk. Add vanilla and salt Beat until smooth and creamy. Spread on 3 cups roast beef, diced Cream shortening thoroughly, then 2 tablespoons cold water cold cakes. Makes enough to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers. the yolks of eggs in a saucepan, and 1% teaspoons Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt 6 cups hot milk simmer, stirring constantly, until the 12 unbaked baking powder biscuits blend in the sugar. Add well beaten Tomato ice Combinombine cchocolate and watew r and Cut eggs lengthwise. Mash yolks cream begins to thicken. Remove rolled ft-inch thick eggs and melted chocolate, beating Combine chicken, beans, rice, pep- place over llo w flame.fl CooCkk 4 mini - MAGIC TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM from the flre and continue stirring In well. Mix and sift dry Ingredients and season with salt, pepper and chill until the cream is cool. Cook onions and carrots in -water and add alternately with sour milk per, celery and parsley. Combine utes, or until smooth and blended sauce. Put back into the egg whites. % cup sweetened condensed mayonnaise and whipped cream. stirrintii g constantly.ttl - AAdd sugar and PuUlnto individual molds. surround- M cup finely chopped mara- and stock for 20 minutes, or until to the creamed mixture. Add flavor- Soften gelatin in cold water, five min- salt and cook 4 minutes longer. Cool. ed with aspic jelly. Unmold and milk schino cherries tender. Combine quick' cooking tapl ing. Chill dough, then roll thin on a utes, then melt over hot water. Cool. Fold Into cream. Place one round- serve on lettuce leaves With a garnish Vi cup water 'A cup seeded raisins, finely oca, salt, pepper and meat; add grad- slightly floured board. Cut in 2-inch ing tablespoon of chocolate mixture TEMPTING CANDIES ually to stock mixture, bring to brisk squares. Put a teaspoon of the filling Add salt and combine all ingredients of chopped beets. » '/i teaspoons vanilla • chopped boll and boil 1 minute, stirring con- on half of the cookies: cover with re- except tomato ice. in each serving cup and pour hot 1 cap whipping cream Line refrigerator pan with waxed pa- milk over It, filling cup. Stir well to If you are the proud possessor of stantly. Turn into' greased baking maining cookies. Crimp edges and per. Pour a layer of tomato ice, pre- blend. Serves 8. Here's one for the file—something Mix sweetened condensed milk, water and vanilla. Chill. Whip a lovely candy dish you'll surely want dish; add Worcestershire sauce and place on a greased baking sheet. This chocolate mixture also makes that the children will love—beat two to keep it filled, and occasionally with cover with baking powder biscuits. Bake In a moderate oven (350 F.) tor viously frozen to mushy state, into cream to custard-like consistency. Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze in candy you've made yourself. This Place in hot oven (450 F.) and bake 10 to 12 minutes. This will make freezing tray. Then arrange layer of an excellent chocolate sauce. It may egg yolks. Add a pinch of salt, one freezing tray and beat until smooth, but not melted. Fold in fruit Re- chicken salad, and cover with another be served hot as a hot fudge sauce, or cup of milk, two tablespoons of sug- will please your husband so much, 12 to 15 minutes, or until the biscuits about three dozen cookies. layer of tomato Ice. Freeze. Serve cold on Ice cream or puddings. When ar. Split shredded wheat biscuits place In freezing unit until frozen. Serves 6. too—he'll probably forget that you are browned. Serves 6 to 8. in slices on lettuce. Yields 18 squares used as sauce, omit the whipped and soak In the mixture until soft. played bridge all afternoon and did- This recipe can very simply be cut —2 Inches square; Lift out of the mixture carefully and n't have his dinner ready on the dot. in half for the small family without, A piece of suet is a grand thing to cook in a frying pan in hot butter. BRAZIL NUT SLICES a lot of figuring on paper as to the have for greasing griddles. TOMATO ICE3 Sprinkle with sugar or serve with proper amounts. Heat two cups tomato juice, let maple syrup, honey or jelly, for a Questions And Answers 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, partially cool. Add one tablespoon A CUSTARD WITH dessert. cut in pieces gelatin moistened in cold water. Then Bv SUSAN SNOW 2 tablespoons butter ASSORTED MAYONNAISE season 'with one teaspoon lemon A SPECIAL TOUCH 2 cups sugar juice, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon Do you know that hygienically SUSAN SNOW boil the sausages about rive minutes. 1 cup maple syrup DRESSINGS • Today's Worcestershire sauce. Freeze. There are ever so many occasions, wrapped straws may be bought for Drain well. Pour lima beans into a \ bard cooked We carry quality gar- If you make Individual Bournes in 2 tablespoons lemon juice Have a pocket cut in each chop. ments and feature that cup, Fill the cups carefully with Make a filling of the remaining In- COCOANUT APRICOT CANDY egg, diced. Mix well. Chill. Makes Longer Life the milk and egg mixture, pouring small dishes, they will bake in 15 or 2 tablespoons butter gredients and moisten with a little % cup dressing. after sale service which slowly against' a spoon held over the 20 minutes. 1 tablespoon flour hot water. Stuff each chop and fast- }i cup dried apricots makes friends of custom- syrup to avoid Its mixing with the Vk cups hot water FRESH TOMATO MAYONNAISE ers. f o r F,u r n i t u re en with toothpicks. Brown the filled ?i cup cocoanut 3 juicy red tomatoes, peeled syurp. Place 'custard pans in a slow Chocolate cake crumbs can. be used Vi cup olives, chopped chops on a hot skillet and then place ii cup nut meats Put charmlnc slip covert on oven (325 F.) 35 to 40 minutes, or un- to sprinkle over the top of any whip- Have the veal steak cut/nto strips in a roasting pan; add % cup hot wa- Vi teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup mayonnaise Corsettes ...... :...5.00U P your living room luita . • - til a knife Inserted comes out clean. ped cream dessert—and they are .bout 3 inches long ana 2 inches ter, cover the- pan and roast in a Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Chili; Loosen edgts with a sharp good! 1 ! wide. Grind the trimmings from the moderate oven (350 F.) about 1 hour. . 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon chives, chopped thi change !• reitful and knife and unmold on serving dishes. veal along with ths-Bacon", and mix Baste frequently. Serve with sweet Remove inside pnlp of tomatoes Girdles .3.95 "P Custard should hold its shape, while potatoes and applesauce. Wash apricots and steam five min- they protect upenilva up- Cut off the top of a large biscuit with the bread crumbs, egg, onion, utes. Put apricots, cocoanut and nut and strain out juice (1% cups). Cut ' holttery*. Our coven fit per- the syrup spreads over and around it. salt, paprika, poultry seasoning and And lastly for Mrs. R. E. Finley of outside pulp into shreds. Combine Serves 8.' and scoop out the center. Drop in an Seattle, Wash.,, who is visiting In New meats through food chopper. Add tomato and Juice with remaining in- fectly 1 egg, season with salt, pepper and but- lemon juice. Spread some of this orange and lemon ' rind and lemon ALICE MING ter. Bake in oven until egg has set. mixture on each strip of veal and York City: juice and knead mixture until blend- gredients. Chill. Makes 1% cups If you want a dish containing sev- Serve with cheese sauce. roll into cylinders. Fasten each roll LEMON CREAM SCONES ed. If candy is dry add enough or- mayonnaise. with toothpicks. Melt the butter and ange juice to moisten. If too moist, CAPITAL MAYONNAISE CORSET SHOP eral egg whites, dor/t worry about when hot, brown the veal rolls. Re- 2 cups cake flour waste because the yolks can be put to work in small amount of confection- 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped CORSETIERE The Sherman Shop, Inc. If yo,u have any poultry dressing move rolls and add the flour to the 2 teaspoons double acting baking ers' sugar. Shape into balls about ;rand use in mayonnaise. Place two left over, make it into little cakes, butter, and stir until blended; then powder 2 tablespoons green pepper, Opposite Straou Theatre 66 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. J. eggs, one-half teaspoon of dry mus- add the water and cook until mixture •71-inch in diameter. Roll in granu- chopped tard, a small pinch of salt and a few flour them, ,brown in butter and - - -"i»* teaspoon- salt lated sugar. Makes IS to 20 balls - 1 tablespoon pimento, chopped (UPSTAIRS) Covers coma in 14 different serve with bacon or jelly. begins to thicken. Place the vr-ai 2 teaspoons sugar grains of red pepper in a bowl. Beat rolls in the sauce, cover the pan '.i cup butter 1 small onion, finely chopped atylee to eult your furniture. for a few minutes, until well mixed, Many cake Icings can be molded Paprika to color and then add ollvo oil, a few drops tightly and cook for 40 minutes. Re- 2 egg yolks 86 Broad St., Red Bank We-also-make slip cov«rs-,ta. Try Melba toast with salads, or if move rolls to hot platter and keep 1 egg white Into balls then rolled in chopped nuts Combine Ingredients and blend. at" sc-time,—untU~y«u..-haxa-thfl_rJEM. yau_want.a.JJghLalmple lunch,_break warm while making sauce. Add the 1 teaspoon grated lemond rind and you have a tempting confection. Chill. Makes l'A cups mayonnaise. order; Guaranteed fit and work- consistency. If it becomes too thick, it into a bowl of milk. ~ olives to" Hfe'llqara"ln—the--pan-ftnd- %cuplight«r%cup-light-«ream..m ^ add a few drops of vinegar. Keep the heat for 6 minutes. Serve with the 1 egg. white, beaten manship. mayonnaise in a cool place. A re- veal rolls. frigerator that is too cold will make One small piece of moldy bread will 3 tablespoons BUgar Phono B, B. 2646. the dressing curdle. If this happens spoil all the bread in the bread box. CASSEROLE OF SAUSAGE AND Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind ieat it well with an egg beater. Watch out' during damp, rainy days. LIMA BEANS Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Put your rolls or loaf of bread In the 2 cups cooked dried lima beans ing powder, salt and 2 teaspoons oven for a few minutes to dry out. If 1 teaspoon sugar sugar and sift together again. Cut In The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing you discover a bit of mold, cut it off 1 teaspoon salt the butter. Beat the egg yolks and and dry the remainder of the bread, Vt. teaspoon poultry dressing 1 egg white together and add the tea- Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. or toast it at once, and serve toast J spoon of grated lemond rind and /t teaspoon mace PHONE BED BANK 2220 with jam or honey for a sweet. You 1 small onion, chopped fine cream. Stir Into the first mixture. ' All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults may prefer to save it for dressing for >4 pound pork sausages Mix thoroughly. Turn out on a EXERCISE CLASSES FOR WOMEN: MON, WED, FR1, 10:30 A. M. pork, chicken or flsh or make it in- 1 cup milk floured board and knead, roll about PLAYSCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, 2% to S Y.«r.: Mornlnfl except StturAiy. to crumbs. 2 tablespoons bacon drippings Vi inch thick and cut In triangles. r Place on ungreased cookie sheet, a*-"*™ Add|Uon,i Claeeee lor New Puplle Arranged 2 tablespoons minced green pepper brush with remaining beaten egg Combine the cooked limas with the white and sprinkle with sugar and GRILLED PLATE WITH sugar, salt, poultry seasoning, mace lemon rind. Bake in a hot oven (450 md onion and mix thoroughly^ Par- F.) about 15 minutes. Menu Of The Week . SCRAMBLED EGGS Comes some Sunday morning, or BAKED SALMON AT ITS BEST POTATOES AND CHEESE IN some night during the week when you desire a light, quick dinner— Despite the fact that Easter Sun- EXCELLENT COMBINATION MONDAY servo it grilled style—with scram- day ends the Lenten season, It by no bled eggs of course! You'll flnd it means spells the end of fish eating— Anyone who likes the combination Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, ready to eat cereal, Canadian bacon, quite tasty, filling enough, and very that is becoming a regular part of of potatoes with cheese will be de- scrambled eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Tomato juice, pleasing to the eye. our weekly menus as better and bet- lighted with this recipe—it' calls for fruit salad with cottage cheese, assorted sandwleheB,. cookies, tea or milk. ter recipes for its preparation are nothing but potatoes and cheese—no GRILLED PLATE WITH coming to light. Here Is one flsh that cream sauce—no nothing! Dinner—Ham and scalloped potatoes en casserole, buttered spinach, let- will make any flsh night a complete tuce -with Russian dressing, pineapple upside-down cake, coffee. SCRAMBLED EGGS treat. ANNA POTATOES 3 tomatoes, peeled TUESDAY 6 rounds toast, buttered BAKED SALMON Parboil four potatoes for 20 min- i eggs, scrambled utes in rapidly boiling water, then Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot cereal, crisp bacon, fried eggs, baking 3 or 4 pounds salmon drain well. They should not be done, 6 slices bacon, broiled ',4 cup olive oil but just beginning to soften. ponder biscuits, jelly or jam, coffeo or cocoa; Lunch—Creamed chipped 6 slices toast, buttered and cut in 2 tablespoons butter Peel and slice crosswise and put be/f on toast, asparagus tips, cole slaw, Jelly roll, tea or milk; Dinner— triangles 1 clove garlic the slices in a bowl with one table- KiHney stew with steamed rice, buttered carrots, cucumber salad, coconut Cut tomatoes in half crosswise. 3 large tomatoes, sliced spoon of melted butter and % tea- custard pie, coffeo or beer. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and 3 large onions, sliced spoon of salt and a dash of white place in pan urjder hot broiler until 3 large poppers, sliced pepper, and cover well for a few min- partly cooked. Place on rounds of U cup sherry utes. Melt two tablespoons of butter WEDNESDAY oast. Pile scrambled eggs on toma- l'A teaspoons Worcestershire sauce in a skillet on a slow fire, add ihe Breakfast Orango juice, ready to eat cereal, minced ham omelet, but- toes and place slices of bacon on top. Salt and pepper potatoes and cook for 10 or 15 min- tered toast, strawberry Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Assorted cold meats, Serve on hot platter; garnish with Four the olive oil into a baking utes or until soft, being careful that toast triangles. Serve at once. To- in, tilting the pan until It Is entirely tho potatoes do not brown. Arrange • potato salad, hot muffins, frosted cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Cube matoes and bacon may be pan-broiled covered with the oil. Add the butter In layers alternately with mixed steaks, French Tried potatoes, buttered peas, creamed coin, plum rolls, instead of oven broiled, if desired. and heat the pan until the butter is grated Parmesan and Gruyere coffee. ' melted. Season' the fish well with cheeso, in a baking dlah, finishing salt and pepper and Insert the clove with a layer of cheese on top. THURSDAY f garlic (remove before serving), Sprinkle the top with well-buttered •lace the nsh in the olive oil and lay bread crumba and bake to a delicate Breakfast—Mixed prunes and apricots, read"y to cat cereal, baked the sliced vegetables on top of the brown in a moderate oven. eggs, broiled bacon, coffeo ring, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Chill con carnp ?sh; season with salt and pepper. •with beans, lettuce and tomato salad, Melba toast, spiced peaches with Washers 3over well with waxed paper. Bake cookies, tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb stew with vegetables, dumplings, n a moderately hot oven (400 F.) for PEA TIMBALES mixed green salad, deep dish apple pie, coffee. * 15 minutes. Remove the paper, add See Qyr Choice Selection o£ Repaired :he wine and Worcestershire sauce Put peas through a sieve. ' Season Lilies Hydrangeas Hyacinths Tulips FRIDAY ind continue baking until vegetables with salt, pepper and a little grated irown. ' , onjori. To 1 cup pulp, add I beaten Azaleas Acacia Daffodils Gardenias Breakfast—Chilled honey dew melon, ready to cat cereal, poached Exchanged egg and 1 tablespoon molted butter. eggs on toast, coffee of cocoa. Lunch—Clam chowder with potatoes, hot Pour muxture Into small buttered Flowering Almonds Kangaroo Vines Potted & Cut Flowers SOUR MILK CORN CAKE molds. Set molds in a pan of hot muffins, cake and ice cream with fudge-sauce, tea or milk. Illnnor— water and bake in a moderate oven Lilies of the Valley ' Cineraria Daphne Baked salmon with tomatoes and green peppers, buttered broccoli, 1 cup sour milk until set Ginister mashed potatoes, cole slaw, fruit pudding, coffee. >4 teaspoon salt Cala Lilies African Violets 1 egg, beaten i1 SATURDAY 1 tablespoon melted fat • RUSSIAN MUSHROOMS Vi teaspoon baking soda Breakfast—Tomato juice,' plain waffle*, broiled griddle cakes, link 1 large cup corn meal Wash one pound mushrooms; sausages, maple syrup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Grilled ham sandwiches, Mix the dry ingredients. Add the dredge with salt and flour. Brown FRANK BERARDI fruit cup, • assorted cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Baked sparerlbs and igg and milk and lastly the melted lightly in a tablespoon of butter. sauerkraut, boiled potatoes, tomato and indloh salad, tapioca pudding, at. Grease a frying pan and pour In Place In a baking dish, cover with Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso. he mixture. Bake in oven about \i sour cream and uprlnkle with grated coffee. lour, cheese. Bake in a moderate oven un- Open Every Night Until Easter. SUNDAY' til brown. • BrcnUfasU-Sllccd oranges, ready to eat cereal, bacon, - fried eggs, BARBADOS SAUCE SEVEN.BRIDGE ROAD, near Rumson Road, LITTLE SILVER maple syrup or seedless raspberry jam, coffee oF cocoa. Dlnnnr—Fruit Too Small • Cork. $ 8 egg yolks A cork that Is too small for the Phone Red Bank 2571. cup, baked harrt, candied aweet potatpea, Brussels sprouts, jellied carrot 2 tablespoons butter battle Is no better than no cork at salad, stuffed celery, rlpo olives, mocha layer cake, homo madb ice cream, Tusting s 1 tablespoon water all. Prlntlna should correspond with coffee. Supper—Shrimp Norfolk, hard rolls, potato chips, cole slaw, V% cup brown sugar Its owner. If It misrepresents him. It •tewed pears; tea or milk. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank Vt teaspoon salt had better so Into, the discard than Put all Ingredients Into double boil- Into public Dlacea The Resistor's lob Phone R. B. 39 er, Cook over hot water, stirring prlntlne Ja a perfect fit tor the busi- r Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any of these recipe*. constantly, until thick and smooth. ness and professional service It'* In- ,,;}tt . * ffuit ynlto ewpt tbi# paper, Chill and, boat .well before Berylng, tad for.—AdvertlBemont. RED BANK'itEGISTEg, /MARCH 21, 1940. Barbotir and William H. Bmatherg. Speaker Urges A telegram was sent to Senator Bar Junior Citizens b°u"r commending him for his efforts Elect Officers Charles Parkes, colored, of Cath- Uiiificatioii Of with regard'to the new Hatch bill. erine street, charged with disorderly Mrs. Geraldlne Thompson of Lin- YOUR HOME The Captain Joahua Huddy, Junior conduct, was sentenced to serve from croft suggested a resolution support- American Citizens club, sponsored by 60 to 90 days In the county jail, at American People ing a bill pending in the legislature Shrewsbury Towns chapter Daugh- Freehold by Recorder John V. Crow- which would set up a state park on ters , American Revolution, met Fri- ell, before whom he was arraigned top of Mt Mitchell, Highlands. This day at the Colt's Keck school and Saturday morning. Parkes, accord- • fcouitfy Republican Club Irresolution "was referred to the legis- elected officers. ' ' Ing • to Charles Williams, proprietor lation committee chairman, Miss Officers are Robert Koenig, presi- of the Weat Bergen place, beer gar- Has Annual Luncheon Roselle Bucknum of Sea Girt, who dent; Peter Moreau, first vice-presi- den, became disorderly while playing will.investigate the bill. . ., dent; William' Rlordan, second vijSe- a pinball machine. '(• • Meeting and Election Mrs. Bodman. expressed thanks to with plenty of small broiled sau- presldent; Ann Folger, secretary and members. of the retiring, executive By •;• sages to serve each person. If Arthur Parlello, color bearer. The One of the quickest ways to find p MUTUAL GROCERY STORES ' Alexander Smith, chairman of this board and the club members for ELIZA creamed sausage is used in the bas- club will meet at the school Tuesday, .lob |E to advertise in The Regis- their co-operatin during the past March 26. • • ter'* Want Department.—Advertise- district for the national Republican ket poached eggs for each person ment. and BIG CHIEF MARKETS program committee, told members of year. The president gave a brief re- M. will be placed around edge of serv- the United, Women's Republican dub view of the activities of the organi- STEPHENSON ing plate. The basket may be pre- of Monmouth county at their annual zation during the past year and pared the day befpre and reheated luncheon and meeting: at the Molly thanked Mrs. Thompson, program Home Service before serving. Individual baskets Pitcher hotel on Friday that "the chairman. Director may be made by' cutting bread 3 greatest need of this country today la Mrs. Margaret Voorhees of Bel- inches thick, removing crust then the unification of the American peo- ford, welfare chairman,, stated the ' JERSEY CENTRAL scooping center out the same ai ple." - !.'"••• group had contributed to the Farm- POWER & LIGHT for large basket. 95 Broad St., Red Bank ingdale preventorluhm, an institu- Mr. Smith, -who was introduced by 1 .Co, . If you favor » supper party, fill tion for tubercular children. Mrs the basket or individual basket* BIG CHIEF Super Ma/tits Free Parking Mrs. George M. Bo'dman, Mlddletown John Beil of Oceanport read the new with creamed chicken and mush* township, club president,. was a by-law concerning dues for execu- EASTER BREAKFAST AND member of the committee that rooms. Then serve buttered peas n*» HO TRICK <* oH then dayt. Any- tive committee members, and it was SUPPER and egg salad. Steam eggs in. small body CM otwoyt be MMe of frilcy, tw4tf •worked the Republican party's pro- adopted. gram In relation to the.coming na- amount of water until hard. Feel meati at BIG CHIEF MARKETS. Pick Members of the luncheon commit OW about sharing,your Easter and drop the whole egg in the juice omt a SMOKED HAM—ony brand yom tional convention. Mr. Smith told tee were Mrs. Fhlllsp, Mrs. Van- H breakfast or supper with SERVE GUARANTEED MEATS from pickled beets. They will color pl.mi mm » far EASTER SUNDAY'S the members that "public approval . friends? You still hive time of Republican party program Is 100 Scholck and Mrs. Worth Cunning- in a few hours. Slice and serve in DINNER. EitW yaw family will l ham.' Tables were decorated with to make your plans and the menu x bed of chicory with mayonnaise. Hf of wo win pftfwK wwy tort OBRT per cent, not because the whole put* spring flowers. below can be used for morning or from BIG CHIEF MARKETS lie approves of the platform which evening and is easy to prepare. In For dessert serve fresh fruit cup has evolved but because of the In- addition, you can plan and serve this topped with a generous serving of telligent process of preparation in t Holmdel. dinner, without any. extra help, if orange sherbet and sugar cookies. advance of those policies," you will just arrange some of the Creamed Eggi OvenTendered "IDEAL BRAND In speaking of the New Deal the detail* in advance. StMnk More than 100 persons filled the 6 hard cooked eggs speaker stated that there were many Baptist sanctuary Sunday night at The center piece can be chicks or phases and projects of the Adminis- 2 cups Medium White Sauce a pre-Easter service by members of bunnies made, of sweets or choco- 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup Up to tration which he considered worth the Touth Fellowship. A play, '.'Jo- late. All the shops are showing them while. He said the committee that 6 slices buttered hot toast 7 fee seph of Arimathea," was presented, now. Colored eggs make" grand fa- Cut eggs in eighths lengthwise; worked out the G. O. P. program The play was directed by Rev. Mar- vors and colorful table decorations. SMOKED HAMS took issue with New Deal leaders heat gently in white sauce seasoned 15 shall Harrington, pastor, assisted by It is lots of fun coloring the tggs, with ketchup; serve on toast or in for their contention "that day* of Miss Carol Moffler. Edward Town- too and under your direction, can be America's expansion are over." an interesting task for the children. bread basket. Approximately serv- Choice Young Hen or Tom. send was in charge of lighting. Those ing for 6. "America isn't through," he con- who took part were Misa Carol Mof- tinued, "and. America's days of ex- fler, reader, and William Imlay, Paul Grapefruit Corsage Popovert SnPM pansion are not over. She can and Mofller, Ether Clausen, Kenneth Wil- prepared Breakfast Food 1 cup sifted flour ^ 10-14 lb«. will be creative again, but first must son, Eulalle Francis, Mildred Imlay, Easter Basket set her house in order." yi teaspoon salt Marcella Moffler, Charles Sculthorpe Marmalade . Coffee 1 tablespoon shortening, melted TURKEYS Problems of the common man and and Hannah Sculthorpe. The Youth 2 eggs, beaten 21 the unemployment situation were the Fellowship and Rev. and Mrs. Peter Grapefruit Corsage t I cup milk (scant) •" most pressing of party politics, he M. Boelhouwer of Colt's Neck Re- BEST 3ald. Mr. Smith stressed the im- Remove seeds and cor« from Mix and sift flour and salt. Com- formed church attended as guests SOFT MEATED Ib. portance of a balanced budget, Sec- Members of the cast were' dinner halves of grapefruit. Scoop out al- bine eggs, milk and shortening; LEGS of LAMB 23c AllPopular BRANDS retary Hull's reciprocal trade treaties guests of Rev. and "Mrs. Harrington. ' terhate sections and fill with mar- gradually add to flour mixture, and the agricultural situations In the aschino cherries. Fill centers with beating with egg beater or electric SMOKED if/% 'Mrs. Chriney Holmes is much im- TOP cmd West and South. proved after having been confined pineapple cubes. ' Arrange halves/of mixer about one minute,- or until Ib. At the business meeting reports to her bed with illness. mint cherries for leaves. Bring a batter is smooth.' Fill greased cus- BOTTOM cellophane doily up around outside tard cups or sizzling hot heavy iron ROUND ROAST 25c were read by Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith The publio school closed yesterday of Red Bank, secretary: Mrs. Frank for the Easter vacation and will re of grapefruit, moistening with fruit muffin pan '/} full and bake in very HAMS1& Durand of Sea Girt, treasurer, and juice to make it hold. hot oven 450°F. about 20 minutes; MORRELL'S open next Tuesday. then reduce heat to moderate 350° Ib. WHOLE or EITHER HALF Mrs. Otmar H. Phillips of Red Bank, A routine business ' session of Easter Basket READY TO SERVE membership. IIolmdcl-AUantlc auxiliary of social F. and continue baking 15 to 20 min- E-Z CUT HAMS 29c Mr3. Emma VanScholck of Bed service was held Tuesday night at Cut crust from loaf of •- white utes, or until popovers are firm, ARMOURI—SLICED Bank, chairman of the ^nominating the Holmdel Health Center. bread. Carefully scoop out center Orange Ice committee, read the slate of execu- Henry Cross, Jr., has been con- of remainder, leaving oblong shell, STAR BACON tive board memb'ers who were elect- fined to his home with Illness. about _1" thick. Brush with melted Boil for 2'cups water and 2 cups LONG ISLAND DUCKS IDEAL BRAND A"* ed. They are Mrs. Frank Curtis of Rev. Marshall Harrington's Easter butter Aside and out. Place on sugar to make syrup, add while hot River Plaza, Mrs. James S. Farkes sermon will be "Saint Paul's Easter cooky sheet in 350° F. oven until 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, then HAM STEAKS 2/c brown. Cut handle from extra slice, of Rumson, Mrs. Louis Snyder of Song." A reception of members and 2 cups orange juice and}4 cup lemon LEGS or RUMPS FOR ROASTING "< itfV Colt's Neck, Mrs. Ella Goodnough of the presentation of children for bap- brush with butter and brown. At* juice. Cool, strain and freeze. tach to basket with toothpicks. VEAL ROAST Farmlhgdale, Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller tism wiU be held. Set in refrigerator, dial to coldest *21 of Red Bank, Mrs. Dorman McFad- There will be a Good Friday Com- Place basket on serving plate and point freeze, until mushy stage. Beat VEAL R0UUnTES»25c dln and Mrs. Otis Seamon of Long munion service at the church 7:48 garnish with poached eggs or sau- thoroughly and return to freezing sages and parsley. Just before tray to finish freezing. You may FOR STUFFING ' Branch, Mrs. Elsie Beattie of Ocean- o'clock tomorrow night. The con- serving fill with creamed sausage Fish Department Specials port, Mrs. Lena Day of Keyport and sistory will meet to receive members find it necessary to beat the ice a or creamed eggs. If you prefer second time to assure smooth de- VEAL BREAST * Mrs. Florence Woolley of Neptune at 7:15 p. m. creamed eggs in the basket, garnish township. Mrs. Charles Ely was winner in licious- grain, Fancy SWORDFISH STEAKS 25c FOR ROASTING jmwm A resolution by Mrs. F. Howard the merchandise club last week. VEAL SHOULDER*! ft Lloyd of Matawan, resolution chair- The Baptist Ladles' Aid society has dore G. Bailey will entertain next man, praising Senator Haydn Proc- laid new llneoleum In the kitchen, Hazlet. month. tor's election reform bill was adopt- pantry and laundry of the parson- William H. Barnes, Sr., spent last Fancy BOSTON MACKEREL - 10c ed. Copies of the resolution will be age. (Th* R»d Bank Baslitn can be bought Chase & Sanborn In Bulet from Mn. Edm M. W. Paieux.) week with his sister, Mrs. William sent to Assemblymen J. Stanley Her- Miss Charlotte Wilson, county help- T. Voorhees of Avon. CAHAMAN bert and Harold MeDermntt, and Ing teacher, visited the achool Fri- Mrs. Eva Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Van Mater SMELTS 2*. 13c I CODFISH STEAKS .15c Roscoe P. McClave, assembly speak- day. man Wolf and daughter Nancy Jean have returned to their home, on Tel- er. Copies of a resolution-assailing Miss Laura Harding U vacationing of Milltown were Sunday visitors of COFFEE in the Bahamas islands. egraph Hill road after spending the Fillet o/ HADDOCK »19c IL I. OYSTERS *. 12c the Lee bill, "which recommends the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hertle. winter In Orlando, Florida. drafting of wealth in time of war or The annual meeting of the Baptist Mrs. Elizabeth Suisman and nep- other emergencies, were drawn up church will be held in the parson- hew Lincoln of Brooklyn were Sat- and sent to Senators W. Warren age Thursday night, April *. urday visitors of Harry Retch. • Dairy Dept * Misses Marie Bailey, Florence lie- Tinton Falls. Roy, Eva Dean and Augustus Bailey (The Bad bask Keslit«r ean be bought wera Sunday visitors at New Tork. In Tinton Fall* at 8cott'« itora and from Miss Genevl eve Morrell has ac- Thomaa Calandrlello at Pin* Brook.) cepted a position at the State' hos- pital, Marlboro. The Ladle*' Aid society held a St. rtanco Foods Taste Better Patrick's party Saturday night at ECONOMY EGGS-19< Mrs. William Lambertson will en- the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tertain the members of the Crescent Bennett of O&khurst. Games were Cooked Without Water Club of St. John's M. E. church at played and refreshments served. Spaghetti 7« her home today. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joyce E. Bennett, daughter of Mr. M;VH SELECTED E6GS . -21c c— • inHousehold Institute -and-Mrs,-Hendrlck-lr-Bemlett, ceP MMM CMOM/ S elected ^^ ^^ WMto Leg ebrated her third birthday last week. non Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Michael She received a birthday cake with Daly, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, three candles, gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. William England, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walling' and and Mrs. Clinton Bennett, Mrs. Wel- LARGE EGGS - 25= EGGS WATERLESS daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- lington Wilklns, Sr., Mrs. P. C. Han- Cleaster and son Robert witnessed a kinson and Miss Eileen Joyce. PAAS EGG DYES 3-25c launching of two large destroyers at A welcome home luncheon was AMERICAN CHEESE » 23c the JCearney Federal Ship Building given Monday by Mr. and Mrs. SWISS OK W.P YO#Kl THINJIW COOKWARE company Saturday morning. The George Wlthey for Mr. and Mrs. MILK ships were the U. S. 3. Plunkett and Adrian Nltschelm, who returned CHEESE NUCOA U. S. S. Kearney. Mr. McCleaster home Monday morning after spend- NOW ABOUT HERE'S WHY .. . Is a. pattern maker at the Kearney ing several weeks visiting various plant. places of interest in Florida. Others ONE-FOURTH FOODS TASTE BETTER .... be- attending were Mr. and Mrs. Well- FORMER HOME cause more of the appetizing natural Mrs. Cyrus Ross was hostess to the ington Wllklns^Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Snow White flavora are saved. Vegetables and meats members, of the G. O. Sewing club TOMATO JUICE ^ 5 DEMONSTRATION Joseph Deeley." cook in their own moisture over low Thursday evening at her home. A There will be no prayer meeting PRICE THROUGH heat .. . saving {or your table, the deli- pleasant evening was spent doing needlework. Refreshments were tonight. Instead a union service for CAULIFLOWER CARD PLAN cious goodness which nature puts into the Tinton Falls and Eatontown food. served by the hostess. Mrs. James Methodist churches will be held In wee SHREDDED WHEAT 32 5 Neldlhger will be hostess at the next the Eatontown church" at 7:45 meeting,' o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph have Cards have been received from CARROTS rtturned home from a few days' Mrs. Eugene Ehlngcr, who Is win- visit with relatives In Delaware. p,e GRAPE JELLY :1O Iceberg Mr. and Mrs. James Sylvester have tering with her daughter, Mrs. Rob- returned from West Balm Beach, ert Weema, at New Smyrna, Georgia. Florida, where they spent several Miss Janet Scott has taken a po- weeks. sition with the Pearl Insurance Co. LETTUCE Mrs. Annie •-Hell and son Herbert, at New York. SPRY 117- 3^47 The school closed yesterday for OAtm—Fine for Charles West and John Vooreese of the Easter vacation and will reopen Somervllle were Saturday guests of next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster and The Ladies' Aid society will meet TOMATOES family. at the home of Mrs. Wellington Wil- EcMwmy Coffee 3^ 39c Save-U Coffee 2j£25c Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling of klns, Sr., Thursday, April 4, and will Large—Tree-Ripened—Fk. Belford and Mrs. William Oertel of hold a covered dish luncheon in com- Bif CKef Coffee 2pl£ 33c Badfet Coffee Browntown visited Harry Hughson memoration of the 34th anniversary recently. of the society. Mrs. Daniel A. Clark was hostess ORANGES 1 The firemen held a meeting Tues- El-Rita Coffee £ 10c Peas This I /* quart Covered Sauce Pan only $1.39 with to the members of the Ladles' aid day night at the fire house. card,. . ; Former Home Demonstration Price $5.50 society of St. John's M. E., church Mrs. Margaret Williams of Wee- -7»UJBU«Y'S Wednesday afternoon, Rainy day BEST bags were given out for benefit of hawken. spent Sunday with friends the treasury, to be recalled after six in town. Duff'i »•-___ •_. jEucrs. ib. in, GRAPEFRUIT IT'S EASY TO GET months, when a covered dish supper There will be a service next Sun- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the margarine GOOD LUCK I*«. ' ^c will be held.- Mrs. George W. Han- Methodist church. Rev. Richard G. Cake Rom 21c Soups ners, who recently returned from a Sullivan will preach. This Wonderful Waterless Cookware trip to Florida with Rev. Hanners, 13C gave an interesting account of her Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Deeley enter- Lever Bros. Products #5.00 in purchases of groceries, meats, or fruits and experiences. Those attending were tained Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips, Pork & Beans 3 Mrs. Joseph Hyer, Mrs. Harry S. Mrs.- Helen Honnlck and Fred Wet- vegetables punched on your money-saving credit card tach Sunday. "• n • HARTLEY'S *. 25c ^owles, Miss Elizabeth' Cherry, Mrs. Marmalade TOT £ 15c MACK CURRANT |or RINSO —»~ 2^ 35c entitles you to buy any one utensil at the special card Andrew J. Latham, Miss Anna Thomas Nylin of Sycamore avenue price. Start today to build a set! lowles, Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, Mrs. has purchased a strip of land adjoin- Florence LeRoy, Mrs. William Bell, ing his property from the George Heinz Ketchup '^ 16c Bleachette Blue ^5c LUX SOAP LUX FLAKES Mrs. William Lambertson, Mrs. .Sam- Hance Patterson estate. Edwin C. 3^16c 3^25« ,&19c uel H. Walling1, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Reid was the broker in the sale. Dazzle Bleach &. 12c 30 DAYS' TRIAL Mrs. George W. Hanners, Mrs. Twin calves were born last week Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs. Dyson Wood- to a cow on Mrs. William H, Hen- GORTON"* 5-o». LIFEBUOY GOLD DUST derson's estate. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED house and Mrs. Clark. Miss Eliza- Pickles ft 19c HAND-PICKED (*». 3-*. 16c, fepfca. 15C beth Cherry will be the hostess In Use for 30 days and if not April. Durants Guilty. Sanaa Tea LAML Codfish SILVER DUST FAIRY SOAP satisfied, return for refund. Mr. and Mra. Frank McCleaster Mr. and Mrs. William. C. Durant, M entertained the members of.the Sun- formerly of Deal, Joseph Buchhaltor, Grape Juice wacm &. 22c Ready-to-Fry «T 29c 3^10c day-school board of St. John's M. E. Clement B. Johnson and H. W. Arm- church "at their home Tuesday even- strong: and company have been 'ng. Following'the business neoslon, found guilty of ('defrauding" cus- Meat, Fish, Produce ond DoWy Prices Effective Tlnursdoy, F ridoy c#»d Saturday, MarcW 2^»t, 22nd, and »«d. On** refreshments were served by the tomers In grain trading- and have Grocery Prices.Effective Morch 21-st to March MUTUAL STORES or hostess. Thoso attending were Rev. been barred from trading on the na- and iMrs., George W. Hanners, Mr. tion's commodity futures, Durant and Mrs.' Harry S. Cowles, Mr. and built up and lost two big fortunes MtB. Roellf H. LoRoy, Mrs. George In the automobile Industry. Kmmons, Mrs,'Theodore G. Bailey, BIG CHIEF MARKETS Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs.,. William Bell, Mrs. Kenneth Van MperbeUd The road to better and bigger bust- and Miss Anna Cowles. Mrs. Theo- ness leads through The Register's ad- Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results vertising columns.—Advertisement, , RED BANK-REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1940. C. D. A. to Hold Wainright Heads. ', Full Selection Handmade and Ready-to-Wear Card Party Monday '. O - Shrewsbury GOP EASTER HATS Court St James, Cathollo Daugh- ter* of America, vHH hold a public card party Easter Monday night In Freeholder Irwin A-BLOOM WI^H COLOR! the Red Bank Catholic high, school Is Guest'Speaker Felts and Straws matched per- $£• AA auditorium at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Anderson, grand resent of th» court, fectly to any costume. V^p • vrvr Is general chairman. Frizes will.be '., Recorder Elmer. C. Wainright was awarded to those holding high score re-elected' president of the Shrews- at each table and there-will be a bury Republican club Thursday night number of special awards. Refresh- In. Recorder Walnrlght's , office on Use the Flattery of Fur, "THE ments will be served by the commit- Patterson avenue. • tee. : Assisting the chairman are Mrs. Harry MoCormick, Mrfl. George for This Early Easter. Hawkins, Mrs. John E. Day, Mrs. H. Phillip*, Mrs. David LeHoy, 'Mr*. Lawrence Roche, Mrs. Theresa Her- Hats ' old, Mrs. John Mertz, ' Mrs. John 136 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Ryan and Misses Margaret Kelly, t Doom from Peters Place. Fhone 336. Marguerite Ward, Helena Henderson and Martina Healy. 3-Pc. SUITS

Coll oof the copsl Pinocchio is 39.95 ..in National's windows. Lef your Great wolf collars fluffy about your kids soy"hello" to Pinocchio. face—on the topcoats of these three They'll Jove it. They'll love our piece tweed suits. They've gored new Easter shoes, too. For just like , skirts, fitted jackets and box top "Pinocchio, National shoes are marvels coats. Gray and blue in sizes 12 to 20. of workmanship ... the pride alSd joy of master craftsman. Your children will ELMER C. WAINRIGHT enjoy the perfect fit... and you'll be thrilled by the amazing,.low prices. Others • elected were George H. Lange, Sr., first vice president; Har- ry Ingalls, second vice president; Furred COATS Harold McCormick, third vice pres- ident; Richard T. Beak, secretary and Stewart VanVllet, Sr., treasurer. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, a can- didate'for Congress, was guest speak- 45.00 er. Others who spoke were Record- er Wainright, Councllmen Frederick Rich' tweed mixftire box coats with" wolf col- J. Tliumm, Alfred N. Beadleston and Major C. A. Oaborri. Judge Wain- lars in gray or beige to harmonize with the right stated that appointments of tan, brown', blue or green of the coat. Stun- committees consisting of campaign, publicity, entertainment, ways and ning choice for Easter morning and wear- means and membership would be ableever after. Sizes 12to 20. made later. The club set Its monthly meeting date as the second Thurs- day of each month. _•. _ The Shrewsbury club endorsed W. Becond Floor Warren Barbour for United States senator, Freeholder. Joseph C. Irwin for Congress, Harold G. Hoffman for Governor, J. Stanley Herbert and Harold McDermott for Assemblymen and Joseph Mayer for board of free- holders. Shrewsbury candidates endorsed were Frederick W. Robinson for mayor, William D. Layton, Sr., and Frederick J. Thumm for councilmen, It's High Time You SelectecJ Your Important Francis L. Wainright and Miss Emma. Holmes for Republican coun- ty committee members and Mrs. Stewart VanVllet for collector. Al- fred J. Lippman was chosen as a del- egate to the Young Men's Repub- lican club OX Monmouth county. Easter Health Nurse Gives Monthly Report In giving her report at the meeting of the Middletown Township Public DRESSES I Health association Mrs. Mary Sulli- van, publlo health nurse, reported that 678 visits had been made during February. The meeting was held at the township health center Friday night. Mrs. Sullivan's report stated that 8.98 133 patients had been transported by volunteers and nurses to clinics and Variations on the black and white theme. hospitals. Nine clinics were conduct- ed at the health center and were at- For misses, black and white prints with tended by 114"persons'. • matching redingotes—or short fitted 'Mrsr~J6sepft *jbrTnsoh, a representa- tive of the group on the county ^pltrm^acketsrPorwomenrmtsitlp^vp i tubercular committee, gave a report black or navy sheer rayon crepe coats or of a meeting she attended at the Monmouth County Organization for matching redingotes.' Social service headquarters on Pearl street. .Mrs. Russell Tetley was wel- 4 8 BROADSTREET comed as a new member. "The Newest, Most Beautiful Store in ReA Bank" Xong Branch Girl Weds. 354 GEORGE STREET. 158 SMITH STREET Miss Edith B. Fowler, daughter of 14.95 -Mr.'and Mrs. John B. Fowler of Long NEW BRUNSWICK 'PERTH AMBOY Branch, was married Friday at De- New group of f resh-as-paint black' and (Over 70 Stores Throughout Now York, New Jersey and Mam.) troit to Francis K. Dangler of the latter city. 'After a trip to Niagara navy dresses with dazzling white lingerie ^ '' Falls the couple will make their and pique trimming. Also bright and home at Detroit. • monotone prints with exciting fan pleated skirts. Sizes for bqthjvvomen and misses.

Second Mow Easter Apparel Is probably uppermost in your thoughts at this season of the year, so be prepared for this one New Collection for Easter prominent Dress-Up Day. Knit-tex Topcoats..... HANDBAGS that name stands for perfection in fit, tailoring and fabrics—just the right weight for these QQ.00 cool days "Om Of All Types Imaginable (Others from 19.75 to 39.50). Worsted-tex Suits 3.00 this nationally famous product has been perfected to Patents—patent with' gabardine—soft calf almost^ custom standards of fashion, tailoring and and capeskin bags in all shapes! Pouches- •fabrics and yet is placed in the Q£.O0 to /I ft.00 swaggers — shoulder straps — envelopes — , medium priced bracket W** . T:U underarms! All. the important costume (Other Spring Suita 25.00 up) colors—black, navy, red, and Kelly green. A new collection that makes it simple for Manhattan Shirts j. 2.0Oto3.50 you to find exactly the right bag to accent Interwoven Hosiery 35c to 1.00 your Easter ensemble. Stetson Hats 5.00 to 10.00 Hickok Belts and Braces 1.00 to 5.00 Street Floor Easter Neckwear „.., 65c to 2.00 J. KRIDEL STEINBACH — Red Bank — -KRESGE co. Asbury Park ' ' BE A BOOSTER ' Boost jour merchants, Boost your organizations, Boost your officials, SECTION ' Boost your neighbors and your Community w)U Boost you. RED BANK REGISTE TWO VOLUME LXII, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940. Junior Woman's Women Reporters New Postmaster- Grange Holds Span Opens Over Club Holds Attempt Theft Women Republicans v At Little Silver To Hold Tea Past Masters Of Car For Junk The Shrewsbury Easter Dance Benjamin Allen Shoemaker, And Press Forum Celebration ' This is probably- what one Jr., ol Church street, Fair Ha- would call adding insult to in- Honor Joseph C. Irwin ven, began his duties this morn- Formal Opening of Bruce Cobb's Band ing as acting postmaster' at' Lit- jury. tle Silver. Notification of the County Organization Members of Atlantic ^ car owned by Wilbur Ham- ' -Riimson-Middletown , Plays for Dancing-— appointment was received by mond of Holmdel was damaged him from Washington yeater? Heads and Publicity Grange Present Play in a wreck last week in New- Clubs Pledge Support to Structure in May More Than 100 Attend day. Mr. Shoemaker, who is the ark. The car was towed home son of Mr. and Mrs.-Benjamin Chairmen to Attend at School House and placed in his garage. Candidate For Congress A. Shoemaker of Little Silver, Early Saturday morning Mr. The ,new million dollar bridge 'over The Junior Woman's club dance succeeds August F. Schweera of Members of the Monmouth County Atlantic grange of Colt's Neck en- Hammond was aroused by a the North Shrewsbury connecting' Saturday night at the Molly Pitcher Little Silver Point, who has re- Women's Press olub will "be hostesses tertained at a past masters' night noise In his backyard, and lp- Joe Irwin night was observed at a Rumson and Middletown, replacing hotel'-was largely attended. Bruce signed. The acUng-postmaster to presidents and publicity chairmen celebration last week. Guests includ- on investigating found uiat meeting of the Red Bank Woman'* .' the old Oceanic bridge of the horse Cobb's orchestra played and Miss Is a graduate of Red Bank high of the various women's organizations Relief To Be Republican club last night at th» and buggy era, Was opened to traffic ed Sta,te Lecturer Hancock, Deputy thieves had attempted to tow Claire Lediard, a club member, was school and formerly lived- at of the county at a tea and press and Mrs. A. Height of, Glendola the damaged car away, and ap- Molly Pitcher .hotel. More than 7ff ' Friday afternoon. Freeholder James the vocalist. Miss' Marjorle Ewing Little Silver. He will move from forum on Friday, May 24, at the Gar- attended Including representative* ' S. Parkes, Lionel W. Lancaster,, resi- grange. Deputy George Probasco of parently sell It for Junk. "Aired" At Public was chairman, assisted by Misses Fair Haven to Little Silver next field-Grant hotel, Long Branch. Plans Monmouth grange and Mr. and Mrs. It happened that while tow- from^he Young Men's Republican dent engineer; Edgar Seaman,' coun- month. - for the affair were made at a meeting club and the Italian-American Re-" ty bridge officer, and representatives Doris AumacK, Judith Smith, Jane John Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Ing the damaged car the bump- Hammell and Peggy Bankln. : In of the group Tuesday at the Rosevelt ney Thompson of Jerseyville grange. publican club. of Fred T, Ley & Co., builders of the tea roe^ Little Silver. er broke, making sufficient Township Hearing bridge, were in the group which met decorating the ballroom the commit- Russell Heulitt, Chriney s. Con- nolce to awaken Mr. Hammond, Mr. Irwin, who is the Republican at the middle of the bridge as the tee was assisted by Donald Winger- The purpose of the forum is to ex- over, William Hunt and Warren who called the state police. candidate for congress for the third structure was opened to traffic. ter, Robert Collyer, Zale Dillon, Jr., plain to the various organizations the Snedeker are past masters of Atlan- Date Is Not Yet Set- congressional district, told the mem- ' There was no fanfare. All the and William VanPelt. . Redcay Hearing important points and value of favor- tic grange. They were all present bers "If I am elected I shall do my pomp and ceremony.will be saved for Present were Mr. and Mrs. James I able publicity for their clubs. The with the exception of Mr. Snedeker, Increased Budget utmost to carry out the principles the formal opening, which will not V. Ward, MisBes Audrey Willis, Hil-1 tea'will also offer the women report- who was 111. SHbrt addresses were and ideals I have worked for as a take place until the bridge 1B entirely da Rose, Martha Grammes, Ruth For April 10 ers an opportunity to meet many of given on the work of the grange. Group To Hold Is Adopted member of the borough council.1; The completed, and- the approaches pav- Jackson, Dorothy Wood, Janet their contacts whom they only know candidate spoke briefly of the phases as telephone acquaintances. Miss Audrey Flock sang two clas- ed. ... Holmes, Mary Lou Delatush; Peggy At Court House sical selections, accompanied by Mrs. Dessert Bridge A public hearing on relief affairs and principles of the Republican Kelly, Doris Swift, Eileen Karp, Everett Rudloff, a member of tho platform. Mr. Lancaster said yesterday thi Carroll. Barclay of • Monmouth in Shrewsbury township was or- Peggy Wooden, Virginia Nffihols, staff of the Asbury Park Press, will grange. Arnold Conover sang two dered Thursday afternoon when the Courtlandt White, president of tha big celebration will probably take Dorothy VanSauter,-Betty Schrleber, be the speaker. Following Mr. Rud- Young Men's Republican club, and place about'the first week in May. , Lawyers Notified That selections, accompanied by his moth- Party, April 9 Will Aid township committee met at the Tin- Dorothy O'Connor, loff's talk%the reporters will hold an er, Mrs. Chriney S. Conover. Mrs. ton Falls school. ' A petition bear, John Petillo, president of the Italian- He based his prediction on the Mary* Cunningham, -Teresa York, ppen discussion and answer questions American Republican club, spoke' amount of time It will take to put y g, Jean Relyea, Briefs Must Be Filed William Hunt presented white car- Monmouth Memorial ing the signatures of 20 relief clients Sll Sl concerning publicity that may be sub- nations to the guest speakers and was given the committee by Leon briefly and pledged the support of the finishing touches to the bridge Sally Selber, Margaret Moore, Rita mitted by the guests. " their organizations to Mr. Irwin. and to build the approaches. Graff, Constance Wlngerter, Ruth Before That Date corsages of sweet peas to the speak- Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt will be chair- Williams, a member of the township Following the luncheon, members ers' wives. Democratic, committee. At the business meeting conducted The painting is two-thirds finish- Kubll, Sadie Power, Jane Hammell, and their guests, were shown through I man of a dessert bridge and fashion by Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. ed, said Mr. Lancaster, and the bas- Dorothy McConnell, Mary Naylor, . Charles Strahan, assistant com- the H.' W. Parsons estate, Shadow j A play, „ entitled "The Whole show to be given for the benefit of At the hearing Mrs. Agnes Bark- Truth," "was presented hy Mrs. Mil- Monmouth Memorial hospital at the er, overseer of poor, will be request- Louise Crec, Mrs. Thomas Mead and cule draw machinery is Installed with Ruth Samuel, Lois Hesse, Helen Mc- missioner of education, announced Lawn, at West Long Branch. The : Mrs. Charles Stillwagon were ap- the execeptlon of the control equip- Kee, Carol Apgar, Helen Powers, this morning that Wednesday, April trip was arranged by the. club chair- dred Meglll,, Mra. Harold Gunther, Elks club Tuesday afternoon, April ed to answer changes of certain Mrs. Marie Heulitt, Mrs. Grace colored residents that she is "biased" pointed members of the executive ment. The rubbing process to Bmooth Betty Rltter, Audrey Doughty, Sally 10, had been set as the date for a man, Miss Ruth Straus, through the 9. Plans for the party were made committee. Mrs. C. Worth Cunning- . the concrete pier surface remains to Porter, Arlene Tested Betty Magee, hearing on the case1 of Paul I. Red- courtesy of Freeholder J. Russell Snedeker, Mrs. Ida Hunt, Mrs. Fran- at a meeting of the Red Bank aux- and "unfit to hold office." No date Woolley.- • ces Sutphin, Misses Carolyn Sutphin, for the hearing was set as Commit- ham, announced a mettlng. of the: be done. The light standards are In June Peyton, Betty Schweera, Jean cay of Atlantic Highlands, ousted llary of the hospital Monday after- central regional division of Women a place, but the-lights have not yet Howland, Rose Mary Farrell,. June principal of Middletown township Those present were Mrs. Harry Sophie Ischriska and Dorothy noon at the home of Mrs. William teeman John C. Rohrey said that Thompson, Charles Crlne and Gar- Mrs. Barker should be allowed time Republican clubs to be held at the. been installed. The bridge approaches Smith, Emily Newman, Dorothy high school at Leonardo. Carlln, Mrs. Ethelyn Mora, Mrs. Wil- Wikoff on Maple avenue. Red Bank Woman's club Friday, will be of bituminous concrete. Hickcy, Alice Wlkoff, Edna and. Peg- liam D. MIdgley and Mrs. Jules S. rett Thompson. The auxiliary has given the hos- to prepare her case. The hearing will be held at 10:30 Since this is tha second time Mr. March 29. Work of dredging the new chan- gy Stadler, Eillian Baden, Thelma In the morning at the office of Slegel, representatives of the Asbury Refreshments were served. pital a number of bedsides. Mrs. nel east of the bridge will be resum- Buffa, Virginia Cotton, Audrey Iver- Park Press; Mrs. John T. Lawley, William Nichols, treasurer, reported Williams made charges against Mrs. A program of entertainment was Thomas B. .Harper, county superin- Barker, Mr. Rohrey said "the only presented by Barbara ConkUn who ed, this week. It will take about son, Alice Kennedy and Doris Crow- tendent of schools, in the court house Mrs. Elliot R. Bralnard, Mrs. Els- that the auxiliary has .sent a check three weeks- to complete* the channel, ley. worth M. Tllton, Miss Helen Mazza, to the hospital for $135 to pay for way we can thrash • this out is to did a Scottish tap dance and; Lois Also William Legg, Harry Maneon, at Freehold. Mi-. Strahan has noti- Past> Presidents hold a hearing." Macintosh who did a military tap said Mr.-Lancaater. fied1 George W. C. McCarter, attor- Miss Terry Nestler and Miss Straus, the bedsides. Letters of thanks were Many cars crossed the bridge Sun- John Barberlo, Vincent Finan, Jr., Long Branch Record; Miss Elizabeth read from the hospital staff and the The committee approved on first routine. Joyce Estelle was the piano William Ryder, Robert Johnson, ney! for Mr. Redcay, and Lawrence accompanist. The children were in- day. No accurate count was kept A. Carton, Jr., attorney for the school Yard, Monmouth Democrat, Free- Honored By Group board of directors for this donation. reading an amendment to the dog during the entire day, but 'in one Norge Rencken, Walter Meadei Alex hold; Mrs. Matthew Feldman, Perth ordinance Imposing a line of $S on troduced by Mrs. Emma VanScholck Swecl, Donald McConnell, William board, that their briefs.on the case Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss is chair- who was in charge of the program. hour In the afternoon 683 cars passed must be filed at the state commis- Amboy News; Mrs. Monte B. Jonea, man of the committee arranging to owners of unlicensed dogs and fixing over the new structure. Anderson, Martin Throckmorton, Red Bank Standard; Miss Louella Improvement Society fill and deliver Easter baskets to the the license fee at $1. Refreshments were served with John Douglas, Winn Wainwrlght, sioner's office before April 10. Tax Assessor Leon Shafto told members of the club 'executive, board The official name of the span Is the Frey, Red Bank Register and Miss Re-elects All Officers patients in the pediatrics wards at v - Naveslnfc River bridge and this name Roy Bauer, Ernest Griffiths, Emllio Jeanette Lyon, Coast Advertiser, Bel- the hospital. This is an annual Eas- members of the committee that serving as hostesses. ' A special Is on a plate on the bridge. Another Fanjul, Patrick Blaisdell, . Vernon mar. there are rumors about Shrewsbury award, donated by Judge;- Harry Bennett, Slguard Thompson, Edward ter custom of the auxiliary. Klatsky, was awarded to Mr. .Irwin. plate carries the names of President Guests included Mrs. J. Howard The Improvement society of the Mrs. Willguss will be assisted'by township and borough that a por- of the United States, the board of Greisenbeck, Edward Kelly, James Trinity Guild Hayden. Mrs. Emily B. Yard, Mrs. Presbyterian church honored past tion' of the township in the Sycamore Bland, Edward Healy, David Griffin, Mrs. Wlnfleld W. Hance, Mrs. freeholders and PWA officials. Julius Strauss, Miss Bluma Harris presidents at a luncheon Tuesday af- Charles Weeks, Mrs. Royal Truswell, and Shrewsbury avenue section be Richard Hauman, Harry Davey, and Miss Helen D. Morris. ternoon at Rosevelt tea room. The annexed to the borough but this he Robert. McColm, Jr., John Van- Plans Tricky Tray Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. Nich- Fair View P.T.A. :j annual election of officers was held. ols and Mrs. Hoyt In working on the ild felt through. Winkle, Thomas Dean, Harold Fast presidents honored were Mrs. Ha said some time ago a petition Women To Assist Hounihan, Robert Elchmann, Peter project. Baskets will be filled with Party Will Be Held More Lights John B. Allen, Mrs. A. T. Doremus, toys and candy and wrapped In col- was circulated among residents of Study Group Meets j MacDonald, Thomas Lloyd, James ^1 Mrs. Howard Burdge, Mrs. M. V. B. that vicinity calling for passage of ored* cellophane. 1 ' . • . V "Y" In Campaign Avait, Bill Conover, Harry T. Van- J Smock and Miss Margaret Applegate. a legislative measure which would Note, Jr., Palmer Kingston, John A. Tuesday, April 2 An additional sewing machine will For Keansburg 1 Each president spoke briefly of amus- be purchased for use by the auxil- transfer the* section of the township Children's Friendships McKee, Robert McKee, "Robert ing incidents and high-lights of her 1 iary. Mrs. Arthur Swift and Mlsa tq' the borough. The apparept pur- Ann B. Hasler will arrange for .the _ • • , _ rf Worthley, Jack Hammell, William chairman of a tricky tray party to be Scene of Accident Mrs. Allen was re-elected president. township school children, to attend Groups Launch Drive VanPelt, John Ritter, Robert Collyer, held by the Woman's Guild of Trin- purchase. to Be Illuminated Others re-elected were Mrs. Smock, The next meeting will be Monday, the borough school. He,' continued ' Mrs. Arthur. Tunnls was chairman. |_ Ormand Rittar, Frank Applegate, ity Episcopal church on Tuesday, first vice-president; Mrs. Asenath by saying that the annexation:- would of the- parent'education study: group "% Meeting In ' the Little Silver itea William Hall, John Simpson, Frank April 2, at 2" o'clock' in the church Higglnson, second vice-president; April 15, at the home' of Mrs/TrV- lng Feist, Fair Haven. affect a loss In township, ratables meeting of the Fair View, Parent- room Monday night for launching Hadley, Richard Hammell, Jesse parish house. Mrs. J. Ward VanDer- The Keansburg Mayor and bor- Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt, secretary, and amounting to some $20,000. He Teacher : association Monday.' The the annual finance campaign for the Howland, Donald' Wingerter^ Robert veer will be co-chairman. ough council received a request at Mrs. Burdge, treasurer. Others present' were Mrs. Alfred stated that both the borough and discussion centered, around an ar- Little Silver and Rumson Young Lucas, Francis Kodama, Richard Mrs. Garrison announced members its meeting Tuesday night that more The society will meet again Tues- Edwards, vice president who con- township officials objected to the ticle taken from bulletins sent to th« Men's Christian associations, Chester West, David Hanson, Harold Kcrr, of the assisting committees yesterday. lights be Installed on Port Mon- day, April 16. ducted the meeting, Mrs. Mart P. move. P: T. A. by the New Jersey College Apy, chairman of the County Finance George Toop, Henry Scudder, Fran- Mrs. J. Otis Davis and Mrs. Alfred mouth road between Main street and Others present were Mrs. Janice Haviland, Mrs. Marlon Stommell, The amended' 1840 budget with an of Agriculture at Rutgers university. committee, welcomed for. the first cis Wolcott, Norman Lamb, Walter Atlantic avenue. The request was Mrs. John Mount, Mra. James Hub- time in the history of thVtwo organ- Mathlasen will be hostesses. Patterson, Mrs. Mame Longstreet, added $2,725 to bo raised by taxation "Children's Friendships" wks the Johnson and Harold Wollsee. Tickets may be secured from guild the result of a fatal accident there Mrs. A. W. Worden, Mrs. Newton bard, Mrs. Harry Ruoff, Mrs. D. C. was approved on final reading. The topic discussed. The bulletin stressed izations the participation of women last week. An investigation of tho Schroeder and Miss Helen Welsh. along with the men In the annual members or Mrs. James Wolcott, Jr., Doremus, Mrs. Samuel Yates, Mrs. tax rise was ordered by Walter H. the fact that children must have and Mrs. Paul Ashworth, ticket com- matter will be made by Borough Henry Dowstra, Mrs. A. L. Ivins Mrs. Darby, state commissioner of mu- companions of their own age, that financial effort. Rev. Elijah F. Reed, Manager Clinton B. Lohsen. pastor of the Little Silver Methodist "Boy Legislator" mittee members. Mrs. Frances Backe, John A. Hayes, Mrs. W. W. Taylor, nicipal accounts, who refused to al- children ac(. towards friends as they church, and for several years identi- Mrs. Raymond Lippincott, Mrs. Wil- The membership of Fred Trenery, Mrs. G. H. Lippincott, Mrs. William Religious Play low an appropriation of non-cash have seen people act within their fied with the finance campaign in liam Lippincott and Mrs, Frank Mc- Jr. in the Keansburg fire company West, Mrs. J. E. Read, Mrs. T. A. surplus revenue. The new budget own homes, that children of the tht^ borough, pronounced the l Visits Princeton Donald will have charge of trays; was confirmed. The board granted Doremus, Mrs. A. L. Doremus and 'provides that $7,758,62 be raised by adolcsceht-rage need help' in establish- , MJUJJJUM^k thXb 1V''f"Mr"A""'ib ne To Guild -taxatloni»*«csipared—to—the—earlier ing-frleTrasMps—a*id—thot-ohUdtaa..,^ two groupsVpywecbme. . Mr. Apy touchedd o n th' e Donald, Mrs. William Longstreet, Veterans of Foreign. Wars, to hold figures of $5,033.75. who get along well with other chll- « Emilio Fanjul Is Mrs. Warren Bookwaiter and Miss service of the county T. M. C. A., Memorial day services and a parade The Merchants Trust Co. of Red dren will make friends easily when Florence Brown, tray tickets. May 30. Friends of Finland Rev. H. S. Craig Reads Bank and the First National bank they are adults. The final point pointing to the fact that If It were Red Bank Delegate Trays will be carried by Misses not for this federation, servicp to the It was reported that word has been To Hold Relief Dance "The Terrible Meek" of Eatontown were named as deposi- brought out in the bulletin was that Mary Jo. Garrison, Marlon Backe, received that the 1910 budget has tories. The committee authorized re- Home life should be well managed youth of the smaller towns end com- Emllio Fanjul of Broad street atr Mary Lou Delatush, Betty Rellly, A group known as the "Friends of so that fear and jealously will not munities Would be out of the ques- tended the Fre-Legtolatlve confer- been approved and verified. moval of the township safe from the Rose Bottogaro, Mary Lu McDonald, A building at the intersection of Finland" and composed principally Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of school to the home of Allen Craw- occur. tion. He introduced Councilman ence of the "Youth Training for Good Ruth Walker, Audrey Carhart, Vir- of persons of Scandinavian extrac- Trinity Episcopal church, read the William H. Carhart, Sr., as the first Government" 'program of the New Main street and Randolph place will ford, tax collector. An article written by the psycholo- ginia Haviland and Nancy Hauaman. be condemned by Borough Manager tion are planning a dance to be held play "The Terrible Meek," to mem- leader of a Y. M. C. A. group in Little Jersey Young Men's Christian asso- Members of the refreshment com- bers of the Woman's Guild at a meet- gist, Dr. Howard W. Beers, entitled Silver back In 1920, and Mr. Carhart ciations held at Princeton university Lohsen as a menace. Old buildings Saturday night, April 6, in Newman "What Interests Adolescents" was mittee are,Mrs. Oliver Stryker, Mrs. to be demolished include one at See- Hall, Belmar. The entire proceeds ing Tuesday afternoon at the church reminisced a bit, speaking of the Saturday. He attended this confer- parish house. The play takes place Red Bank Man is read by the chairman. Thlrmeetlng: Charles Meeker, Mrs. Harry J. John- ley avenue and Main street, the for- of tho dance will be donated to the was the final one in a series being WOrworkk amongz the boybovas in thosthn.qeo earlnnrlyv liani'encne a» s thne ReRrrdl BanTtnnlkt delegatHnlncnfKe oof son, Mrs. Charles Beeves and Mrs. Finnish Relief Fund, Incorporated, on a wind swept hill and the time days. tho groups of th# Y. M. C.'A. Wll- mer Samuel McCurdy estate at Lin- Host to Mrs. F. D. R. :onducted by the P. T. A. James Hunter. coln avenue and Ramsay street, the of which Jlerbert Hoover is national is a "time of darkness." The three Mr. Apy alsp presented Henry R. mcr A. "Buck" Robblns, general sec- chairman. characters are a peasant woman, an Everett Burdge, son of Mr. and Dwight, chairman of the county com- retary of the local "Y," accompanied Grace Newton estate on Lincoln ave- army captain and a soldier. nue and the Mary Baldrlck estate The committee is ma^de up of Sam- Mrs. Howard L. Burdge of Lake ave- mittee; Howard L. Ungerer, president Emilio. Three new members were welcom- nue, who is manager of the Anthony Officers Elected by of the Little Silver Y. M. C. A.; Al- This conference acquainted the Birthday Party On Myrtle avenue. uel Thompson of Brlelle chairman, Peter Johnson of Asbury Park co- ed. They are Mrs. J. Ward VanDer- Wayne hotel at Hamilton Square, bert Dlelman, campaign director and "boy legislators" with the processes James Keough and James McCann yeer, Mrs. Fred Dietz and Mrs. Louise Ohio, had the pleasure of being host chairman of the finance committee in of government and provided training Held at Rumson of Orange bought at a public tax chairman, Halmar Hansen of Allen- Sea Bright P. T. A. hurst treasurer and Mrs. Linnea MIKenburger. Reports were read by to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last Little Silver, and Henry Goodband, for their part In the entire program. The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson sale the old Laurel hotel, where they Miss Dorothy Brown, secretary and Friday. Mrs. Thomas Letson was- elected, president of tho Rumson Y. M. C. A. Helping youth to understand how fire company gave a birthday party will operate a hotel and tavern. The Lundgren of West Deal secretary. Mia* Josephine Weeks, treasurer. president of the Sea. Bright Parent- board of directors. A special note of place was formerly owned by Nich- A feature of the program will be Mrs. Roosevelt lectured at the Teacher association last Thursday, government functions is basic in the last night at the fire house for Mrs. Mrs. Harrison Banco announced Roosevelt high school under the aus- welcome was extended to Carlos building of good citizenship and in Slgne Swensen, following the busi- olas DeTuro. the playing of Scandinavian music. that the speaker at the next meeting succeeding Mrs. Amberse Nelson. Kelly, treasurer of the Rumson Y. M, Arrangements-are being made by These folks arc so appreciative of pices of the American History class Others elected: were Mrs. Armand the preservation of democracy. This ness session. A pocketbook was pre- Tuesday, April 16, will be a repre- of the school. Mr. Burdge served C. A., who has been 111 and came out task should be of primary concern sented to Mrs. Swensen as a gift Borough Manager Lohsen to hook what the American people are doing sentative of the Church Mission Of LaVigne first vice president, Mrs for the first time to attend this meet- up the desk at police headquarters for the unfortunate Finns that they the First Lady her dinner and later Edmund W. Cline second vice presi- to all citizens in the present hour. from the auxiliary. Decorations were Help at Trenton. a repast following her lecture.' ing. New members to the Y, M. C. A. Tho delegates from all over the state in green and white. with the county police radio system feel they should also do something dent, Mrs. Jerome Welch secretary. Tea was served following the meet- This was the second time that Mr. finance campaign were Introduced were invited by Princeton's fechool of Present were Mrs. Frank Benson, at Freehold. The squad cars will al- to help relioye their sufferings. ing. Mra. Frank Haviland was chair- Mrs. Claud Mlnaldl treasurer and from Rumson, they being, Charles A. Public and International Affairs. so be hooked up later. Burdgo had the honor of waiting on Mrs. Amberse Nelson historian. Mrs. Valerie Casler, Mrs. Walter man of the hostess committee assist- Mrs. Roosevelt. The other time was Wolbach, Henry E. Dawldna, William Under tho leadership of Professor Carle, Mrs. John Minugh, Mrs. Har- ed by Mrs. Harry P. Johnson, Mrs. Installation will take place at the- Macintosh, Arthur Boyce, William John F. Sly. of Prlncoton surveys, Y. M. C. A.Worker several years ago when he was a April meeting, at which a covered old J. Peters, Mrs. John G. Ander- Warren Bookwaiter, Mrs. Frank F. senior at Cornell university. Mr. Green', Mrs. Henry Goodband and chairman of the .Conference Plan- son, Mrs. Elsworth aodett, Mrs. De- Sunrise Service Speaks on Radio Curtis, Mrs. Edwin Beckett, Mrs. A. supper will be served. Plans for the Mrs. Percy Hicks. jilng committee, the program for the S. Cowan, Mrs. Ormond Minton and Roosevelt then was Governor of New annual field day in Kay were dis- borah Voorhees.'Mrs. Walter Robin- York, Y. M. C. A. Secretary Leigh Cobb day was arranged to interpret to the son, Mrs. Holmes Emmons, Miss Hel- On Mount Mitchell Chester Apy of Little Silver, an Mrs. M. F. Young. Mrs. Beckett and cussed. The serving of milk to the reported on tho work of the Hi-Y boys the mechanics of legislative active worker with tho county Y. M. Mrs. Young presided at the tea table. school children will be discontinued en O'Rourke, Miss Margaret Murphy Churches in the bayshoro area will C. A. was interviewed over radio sta- groups and presented Robert Robson procedure. • and Miss Mary Murphy. unite in a sirnrise service Easter April 1. and Raymond Conklin, group leaders The Red Bank Hl-Y groups are dls- tion WBRB last night In the over the Final Lecture Plans for the auxiliary's 11th anni- morning at 6 o'clock on Mount tea cups program by Linda Lowe. BECOVEB STOLEN CARS. GIFTS FOB EASTER., of Little Silver, and Oscar Benson, ctisslng and drawing up bills of in- versary will be made at -tho next Mitchell, the highest point on Ocean leader of the West Park HI-Y ciub terest to youth, which have a bearing Mr. Apy told the history and Inci- On Horticulture meeting April <3. boulevard at Atlantic Highlands. The dents concerning two paintings of Two automobiles, stolen at Red The ladles In charge of the Wom- of Rumson. Meeting adjourned after on local conditions and problems, and principal speaker will bo Arch J. Mc- Bank' yesterday, were recovered. One The last of a series of lectures on making announcement of report about which they may be able-to do Christ. One is "Immortality" and tho an's Exchange on Linden place, near Quilken of the Christian education other "The Nazarine" and both paint- of the cars, owned by Michael Del horticulture was given to members Broad street, has asked The Register meetings in the two boroughs next something. Theso bills will be pre- C. D. A. to Hold Cake executive board. Solos will be rend- Guldice of Shrewsbury avenue, stol- of the Rumson Garden club Monday week. sented by Emllio and Ormond Rltter, ings hung In the Y. M; C. A. building to Inform their readers that there ered by Miss Elsie Bllla of Leonardo at tho New York World's fair last en from in front of his home, was at the studio - of Mrs. J. Frederick are many articles on dUplay at the Those present were Henry Good- 'associate senator,'" also selected by Sale Saturday and Ralph Bruder of Atlantic High- found abandoned off Newman Springs Talcott's home at Chapel Hill. Mrs. band, Mrs. Henry Goodband, Mr. and the young men, for discussion and' summor. Copies of these paintings exchange now that will/make suit- Mrs. Lawrence Roche is general lands. There will be selections by are dlsplaycil in the office window of road in Middletown township. Tho John' Ballcntine is chairman of the able Easter gifts. Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland, Carlos D. action at tho second "model legisla- five trumpeters, Karl Hclwlg, Robert other, owned by Harry E. Paterson series and Mrs. Marshall Blankarn, is Kelly, William Green, Mr. and Mrs. ture" to be held at tho stato capltol, chairman of a cake sale to be held The Register. Colonel A. Stanley As tho exchange Is a cO-operatlye Saturday morning at 10:39 o'clock in Stout, Nelson Roberta, Fitzroy Wal- Todd Is the artist of these portraits. of Oakhurstand stolen from Shrews- president. Percy Hicks, Arthur Boyce, AndrCw Trenton, Friday and Saturday, April ing and Vaughn Bahne. bury and Sunset avenues, was found endeavor and helps many families In Sutter, William Macintosh, J. Stanley 26-27. the Doremus Brothers' store on Subscribers to the lectures were this vicinity to keep the wolf away Police and Boy Scouts will direct by state police at Toms River. Mrs. Warren Ackerman, Mrs. Edgar Farrar,. Oscar Benson, Professor As a final and Important phase of street for the benefit of Court traffic. After the service a broakfast Red Bank Record from the door, The Register is glad Charlos A. Wolbach and Honry E. tho program,; following the model St. James, CthlCatholii c DhDaughtert s of 1 Florida. Andy Crawford of Wash- poned until Wednesday, April 10. Tho Grace Porter and Mary Klmball Lowry, Howard SeelandLC. W.Steph- functioning of local government. Charles Scott, Mrs. Theresa Herold, spend the Easter holidays at their ington, driving his ' 135 cubic inch cty show at the River street sohool ens, George Woodhcad, Lorcnao American youth will too called upon Miss Martina Healy and Miss Mary homo Include Albert Loux, son of party will bo hcld^ at tho home of Smith. auditorium Friday night, April 13, at hydroplane Ednandy; averaged 53.254 tho club president, Mrs. .1, .Rltchio Klenk, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jansky, to assume a position of world lead- Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Loux, and Law- miles an hour. The previous record 8:30 o'clock. The entire proceeds will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, Frank ership In tho days to come. Tho renco Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith on Tinton avenue, Eatontown. LANIN OIICHESTBA TO PLAY. benefit the church. Dancing will n* •, wasr52.173, made by J. L. Hyde, Jr. Grogory, R. K Cook, J. Grover Car- training of youth today for good H. Splcer of Atlantic Highlands; The cake sale arranged for Saturday, low tho performance. Harold Franol* t, ter, Fred Wegel; Howard L. Ungerer, government represents our great op- BOTABY SrEAKKIt TODAY. Vincent Hennesy, son of M»jor and March 23, has been postponed until Miss Virginia Tompklns, chairman Wober of Keyport, organist and choir /August F. Schwecrs, Harrison portunity and responsibility. Mrs. H. P. Hcnnosy of Fort Han- PUBLIC BUDGET HEAHING. Saturday, April 6. of tho milk fund benefit dance of director nt the church, will direct tne« Carl Dalnes of tho New Jersey Shampanore, - Ralston Waterbury, ^ i ^ . . cock; Bryan Evans, Jr., son of Cap- A public hearing will bo held this tho .junior Service league, has an- show. . _ __ • • Robert Robson and Chester Apy of For the Right Easter Card. Stato Board of Health is tho sched- tain and Mra. Bryan Evans of Fort afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Ameri- .BIRTH LAST NIGHT. nounced that Howard anil' Leator go to Trubln's; you never saw a uled speaker for today's meeting of Monmouth, and Robert Rcdfleld, aon Lanin's orchestra will supply music For 0M> Bight EMto Card a ,. Little Silver. can Mechanics hall, Middletown, by go to Trubln's; you naver saw • i • —— nicer selection, both In design and tho Red Bank Rotary club. Ruas of Mrs. Thcresc Redfleld of Enton- tho MIddlctown township comm'lttco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of for dancing at the dance Saturday verse. Save your time looking around Wheeler, the club secretary, says town. night, March 30,' at the Rumson Sicer selection, both In design a, L Sale! $3,950.00— —you will surely find hero just what that Mr. Dalnes has a real messago on Its revised 1940 budget. Tho re- Linden place aro tho parents of a Country club. This orchestra plays verw. Save your time looking arptta 08 Newman Springs road, Red Bank, you want in nn Easter card. Tru- for ovory local Rotarlan. vision Is merely' a switch of $15,000 son born last night at Rlvervlew at tho club during the summer. —you will surely find here Juit <••" small seven-room house, all improve- bln's, 30 Broad street.—Advertise- SPISEDEKS FINED. from.ono account to another undor hospital. »^« • ou want in an Easter card, ments; Holland heat, tot' "80x1507 A ment, i anticipated revenue. _in's,SOBred stre«t.-Advt real bargain at this price, Act now! Venetian Blinds. Two speeders, Elmer HOBS of Port Baby Chicks. GRASS S1BE. ' ment. • i_^_r Terms: MBO down, monthly payments MonmouW and William Schwarz of .* Bring In Your Hollers. $1.08 for sizes up to 22/lnchcs. $2.98 Easter Plants. Easter chicks that you will like. Free BoMt Tnrhey $35, Including taxes, fire' Insurance' We put first quality shades on them up to 28 Inches, $3.09 up to 30 Inches. Now, York city, woro arrested by GeranlumB 20c, hyacinths 25c, tu- Easter baskets filled, 5o to 40c; Jelly and amortization^ 10 Broad street, nnd save you 10 cents. National 5 fitato pojlco Tuesday for spnedlng'at Atlantic Highlands firemen put out Saturday night. Pand.UK Bost quality. Free estimates. Na- lips 40c, hydrangeas 69c. See us flrBt. ORES 10c lb.— Nntlonnl .V & 10. a grass fire yesterday afternoon 'on Grill, route SO, Mlddlstowjj Red Bank, phone' 330.—Advertise- & 10. Prown'a. . Phone 2680 Red ' llonal ti &" 10. Phone Rod Bank Shrewsbury and wore fined $5 each National 5 & 101 'Prown's. Phono Frown's. Phono Red Batik 2680.— ment. Bank.—AdvertloomonL 2080.—Advertisement, by Recorder Elinor 0. WalmighU 2680 Red Bank.—Advertlacmont, - Advertisement, West Highland avenuti' Usement* Page Two •RED BANK REGISTER,-MARCH 21, IMG. Symphonic Group _ * P. T. A. Study Group chivalry. They ut Past Depart- CHAIRMAN NAMED Evening Group Brasch Named P.XA. To Hold Lodge Honors ment Commander Lieutenant-Colonel Mrs. Herbert D. Wright, chairman Revises By-laws H«i« Discussion ' William'White and Department Com. of Braille service for the Monmouth Dance April 5 Woodbury Mail mander Robert O. Cummlng. County chapter American Red Cross, lects Officers Fire Chief By-laws of the Rumeon Symphonic Members of the •tudy croup of the Refreshments'were served by Mrs. haa announced the ..-appointment of society were revised at a meeting Rumson Parent Teacher association Elizabeth Hoffman and her staff, as- Mrs. Kenneth E\ Dletz, as chairman l Tuesday night at Stalder's Tavern Norma Bingham Speaks discussed "The Exceptional child" at Meeting Held at sisted, by members of Canton Ridgley: of the Braille publicity. Mr«. H. P. Schaeffer • Deputies Also on Bridge avenue. Andrew Bigger- a meeting Monday at the Lafayette Number «, Delta Theta Rho girls Elected Tuesday staff, John Zagaja and- Hans E. at Mechanic Street street school, Rumson. The discus- Red Bank ' club of Perth- Amboy put on a -Elected President Bauingardt are members of the by- sion was led by Miss Catherine Tier- drill 'after the decoration was BOAT OWNERS!'. law committee. ney, school nurse. .'•'/. conferred. They were in charge of Thomas ,C. Brasch was elected *Mr. and Mrs. Emll Slngdahlsen The department council of the New Sister Grace Meyer, advisory officer Be sure to see our adv. Officers were elected at the meeting Officers will be elected at the next are co-chairmen of a dance to be "For Want of a Naif," centering Jftrsey Militant Independent Order of 1 of the evening group of the Red chief of the Bed Bank flrc depart- on spiritual guidance for children and member of Violet Rebekah'lodge, ment at the annual election Tuesday meeting Tuesday, April 21, at Stald- held Friday night, April 5, at the Odd Fellows conferred the decoration Perth Ambyy., This team la the prize' t on Sport -page; ':•" ''"'," '•"Bank Woman's club Monday night er's. . The next concert will be Wed- will be the topic of the next discus- of chivalry on BrlgadiervGeneral Max * The new officers are Mrs. Herbert P. night in the borough hall. Mr. Mechanic street school auditorium. team of New-Jeraey. ., Brasch, who' is a-^member of the nesday night, April 10, at the Rum- The school P. T. A. ia giving the sion group meeting, Monday, April A. vonder Hayden; of Woodbury at a FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS Sehaeffer, president; Mrs. Lawrence son high school auditorium. Frances 18. ' ' ' " . , meeting Saturday night in Odd. Fel- Schilling, vice-president; Mrs. Ed- Navesihk hook and ladder company, dance and. plans for the event were FAIB HAVEN, N.' 3. " is at present first deputy chief. He Blalsdell, flutist, will be the guest announced at a meeting' Tuesday Attending were Mrs. Edwin lows hall on. Monmouth street - ward Leddy, recording secretary; artist. Champlin, Mrs.. Frank Hlnda, Mrs. Mi* Noel Ii&rtaud, corresponding succeeds Raymond Brower. night Charles Gottschalk'a orches- The department council was assist- Borough Buys tra will pla^r for dancing. James Anderson, Mrs. Carl Feldman, ed by Canton Essex Number 1,: Can- Send Her a Beautiful secretary and Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs. C. C. Mack, F. F. Coxe, Mrs. treasurer. Mrs. Slngdahlsen announced that tOp Ridgley Number 5. -and. Canton CORSAGE for Easter the parent education group series has Lionel W. Lancaster, Mrs. Charles E. Monmouth Number 7, and by Canton Fire Engine Members of the nominating bom- Aimer To Preach Moraller, Mrs. Jack Delanoy, Mrs*. • z. _• i -. • 'intttee were Mrs. James VanNos- been completed. Discussions were Monmo'uih of the Sisters'of the Re- based on articles appearing in the Harry Feldt and Mrs. Albert Lauber, bekah Degree. Honey Bee Flowers trand, chairman, Mrs. Claud Ruch, Jr.. American-LaFrance ' Mrs. C. C. Perrine and Miss Louella Farewell Sermon P. T. A. magazine. The next meeting Those taking parf were Past De- Upper Broad St., Frey. Votes were tallied by Mra. of the group will be Tuesday, April partment Commander Lieutenant- Only Bidder . . . •• / Phone fyd Bank 872 Ruch, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Joseph C •i, at. the Red Bank Woman's club Colonel William White, Department Service March 31 at with Miss Elizabeth Kelly as hostess. Evans, Mrs. Alvln Parker, Mra. Wal- Killed By Car Commander .Lieutenant-Colonel Rob- The Red Bank council Monday lace Bennett and Miss Frey. 'Sea Bright Church Mrs. Martin Vanbstenbridge, ways ert Q. Cummlng, Captain John G. night awarded the Amorlcan-La- The annual mother-daughter ban- and means chairman, announced a •Klntzel, Captain R. William Spleer bread demonstration to be held at At East Keansburg and. Chevalier Charles W. P. Cole- Frunce flre' engine company the con- quet will ba held Monday, April 1 at tract for supplying a truck for the For Easter Matawan. Mrs. Floyd King la chair- . The farewell sermon of Rev. How- he aohool Monday, April 22. The man of Canton RidgFey 5, Major Ed- ard N. Amer; pastor of the Sea next meeting will be Tuesday, April ward T. Patterson^Captain Emll A. Union Hose company. The IiaFrance man of the dinner and Mrs. R. Theo- company was the only bidder, their dore Blxler will be toastmistress. Bright Methodist church, will bo de- 15, and the topic of discussion will be John J. McMahon" Kopf, Lieutenant Ferdinand Sulzer- livered Sunday night, March 31, at "Recreation for American Youth." of Canton Essex Number 1, Captain figures' being $9,34T, less 5 per cent Mrs. Schilling reported that the Funeral Held'Tuesday for cash. . next rehearsal for the club entertain- a special service to mark his retire- Mrs. Frank Kuhl; recreation chair- Edward E. Sutton, Ensign John.L. ment will be Tuesday night, March ment from the ministry. The service man, and Mrs, Slngdahlsen will be' Hoffman, Captain Edward E.. Ottln- The truck . will be a, 750 gallon, 26, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Schilling, will begin at 7:30 o'clock.. n charge of the session. John J. McMahon, 73 years old, of :er and Ensign Percy C. Reynolds of triple combination pumper, meeting) Miss Margaret Magee and Mrs. Rob- Invitations to the service have A report on the recent cause and East Keansburg, was almost instant- Canton Monmouth Number 7, 'Sister all required specifications. The ert Marvin are In charge of the show, been sent to the 15 civic and frater- cure of war conference at the Molly ly killed Saturday evening when he Emma H. Lyon, Warden Rabakah amount appropiated in the budget to be held next month. nal organizations of Sea Bright and Pitcher hotel • was read by Mrs. was hit by an automobile while walk- lodge, Sister Sally Foster, Past .Noble was $8,966.25. Otto F. Beutel. a rep- George H. Merrill. Miss Abbie Ing along Port Monmouth road, Grand of Lady Chester Rebekah resentative of ther. company, thanked The members, voted to send the to 'many\ friends of the pastor,. but lodge, Annanetta Rose, Noble grand president-elect and vice-presldent- due to the limited capacity of .the Strickland safety chairman, read ex- Keansburg. He was taken to the of- the council for Its order. cerpts • from Munro Leaf's book fice of Dr. George J. Feman by the of Naveelnk Rebekah lodge, •• Sister etect to the third annual supper cOn- church there will be no reservations. Elizabeth Hoffman, district deputy The council went on record as un- .ference of evening departments at Following is part of the letter sent "Safety Can Be Fun," This book was Keansburg first aid squad, but was opposed to the application of the Red written especially for children, by the pronounced dead upon arrival. president of Monmouth district and a Newark Saturday, March 30. An in- out by Mr. Amer regarding his re- member of Naveaink Rebekah lodge, Bank Elks to. D. Frederick Burnett A Complete ' vltatdon was read from the evening tirement after 34 years In the minis- author of "Ferdinand the Bull," The driver of the car which struck of the • alcoholic beverage control Mr. McMahon was Rusaell Turner, Sister Laura Nolen, chaplain of lady department of the Long Branch Wo- THDMAS C. BRASCH try: ' . • '. Mrs. Noraia Bingham of the New- Chester Rebekah lodge, soloist Sister board, for a public consumption II- Beauty Treatment man's club to attend a fashion show Mrs. Amer and. I have given so ark Kvenlrig News was the guest 42, Negro, of Keyport. Mr. Turner Kathleen H. Stitt, Past District Dep- cenee. and meeting Monday night, March 25, Jerry McConvey, who has been much of ourselves and so continu- speaker following the business meet- was held without ball for grand jury uty President of Monmouth district An Invitation to members of the Attuned yourself, to the spirit at the Long Branch clubhouse. serving as second deputy, was ele- ously throughout our ministry, but ing. Her'topic was "Questioning for action on a charge of manslaughter and a member of Lady Cheater Re- borough, council to attend the trophy of the new season ... Be as ^Following 'the business meeting vated to first deputy, and Ralph especially for the past four and one- Happiness." ' - - with an automobile. bekah lodge, Musician SlsteV Evlen dinner of the North Shrewsbury ice gay as the new blooms of Mrs. Robert C. Brown entertained Jobes'wis named second deputy. Mr. half vears here, that we flnd our- Refreshments were served by the Mr. McMahon was born at East Allen, Lady Chester Rotekah lodge, boat and yacht club was received Spring! A permanent, sham- selves danuerously near a complete hospitality committee. Keansburg, a son of James and Eliz- poo, manicure and facial will with'excerpts from the play "Dulcy." MoConvey Is a member of Independ- physical and riervoua collapse. It is Little Miss Barbara Gifford of Bel- from Thomas Irving Brown, presi- Members of the literature depart- ent engine company and Mr. Jobes our Dlan to move into tho home of abeth McMahon, and had lived there mar, Bugler Vernon Rose of Red dent of that organization. The'coun- be the keynotes to youthful- ment met in the clubhouse library. Is a member of Westside hose com- Mrs.. Amei'TS deceased, mother at all his life with the exception of Bank and Lady of Honor Flora cil voted to accept the invitation. ness, i Miss Catherine Cross was In charge. pany. ' '•'••••••, Medford. New Jersey, soon after Seascout Plans- , eight years spent at Middletown. His Hunter • of the Ladles' auxiliary of Mig. Jtflla it. Keough, tax collec- PERMANENT 42.50 up "Beauty and usefulness in the ••-.*. April 1. It is our hope that this rest occupation was farming and he had Haddonfleld. tor, reported that delinquent taxes in Home and Garden," an Illustrated will enable us to enjoy many more For Summer Made never married. the borough as of March 1 amounted SHAMPOO, rinse __75o lecture with slides,. was given for years for the church and cause we Activities for the coming spring Surviving are three sisters and a There were over 160 members and to $97,d00. have loved so dearly and worked so 1 MANICURE 35o*«0o' members of the American home. de- sincerely for durine all of our lives. and summer program have been an- brother, Mrs. Robert Sanders, Misses nvlted guests present including Earl The Relief Engine company was partment Mrs. Donald Needham The very small amount of money nounced by the Monmouth Council Caroline and Agnes McMahon and Meyers, grand master, William B. granted permission to conduct a re- FACIAL, complete __fl.0Onp was the narrator. that we will have to live on will of the Sea Scouts of America. Stephen McMahon, all of whom live Baldwin, Sr. deputy grand master, freshment booth at the White me- Refreshments were served by the naturally be a very serious handi- April 20 the group will hold a at East Keansburg. Forrest C. Marter grand warden, morial paMc during the Sweepstakes hostess Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Wil- cap, though we will do our best even camping exposition in Convention The funeral was held Tuesday Samuel F. Frame past grand master regatta: • ' liam Bradley and Mrs. Harold with the. little material funds, l'eel- Hall in Asbury Park. The scouts will morning at the late residence and of the grand lodge, Edward T. Peter- Dowstra. '•.-.. ine sure that our Heavenly Father later at St. Agnes church, Keansburg, son grand , Edward E. Sut- will help us. demonstrate their opening and clos- ing exercises and present exhibitions where a requiem mass was celebrated, ton grand high , Charles W. P. . Naturally we hope that our many by Rev. John J. Lucltt, rector. Inter- "toleman grand senior warden, John Remodeling Work friends will visit us whenever they in_the booths. Celebrates Her May 17, a bridge of honor and ad- ment, In charge of Harvey S. Bedle i. Hoffman grand Inside sentinel, can, and we assure them of a warm of Keyport, was in Mt. Olivet ceme- Ferdinand . Sulzer, Grand Treasurer Started at Everett welcome always. Letters and cards vancement of the scouts will be held Robert B. Cumming, Past Grand Pat- will always be welcome and we will in the KIks Hall at Red Bank. This tery. The bearers were Thomas Work was started Tuesday on re- 84th Birthday Kelly, Stephen and Thomas Naugh- riarch George B. Dehuff, Grand Rep- modeling1 the former Charles Kelly, endeavor, to acknowledge these as event will be a formal affair. resentative Emil A. Kopf, Past Grand far as possible. The last week-end In May the four ton, Thomas Davern and Thomas and residence at Everett, which was pur- It is Impossible to find words to Walter Ahern. Patriarch Albert C. Krogh, past Mrs. E. F. Morris ships of the council will hold a rendez- grand Patriarch of the Grand En- chased recently by Mr. and Mrs. E. express our deepest feellnz of grati- vous and regatta at the sea scout Jackson Batchelar of Montclalr. tude to those who have been our campment of New Jersey, Mrs. PHONE 2810 Has Many Callers friends and co-workers throusthout base In Fair Haven. The scouts will HEADS NEWARK COLLEGE Emma H. Lyon Warden Rebekah John E. Baker, Jr., of Montclalr is the-Dast 34 vears. We do, however, participate in the following events: State Assembly of New Jersey. tho architect and tho general con- FOR APPOINTMENT Dr. Roy L. Shaffer, former super- tractor In charge Is George VanOr- Members of th» Ladles' Aid so- thank our Heavenlv Father for each lifebuoy throw, heaving line contests, and all of them and we also ask rowing race and life saving drill. vising-principal of Middletown town- The little miss was presented with den of Verona; ciety of the Fair Haven Methodist that He will reward them in a very ship public schools, has been appoint- pound box of candy by Robert G. When finished the house will have , church paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Plans are underway by the group wonderful way. I hope that I may to hold an Inter-council regatta In Red ed president of the State Teachers' Cummlng, department commander, a living room with flre place, dining B. F. Morris of Fair Haven road have the pleasure of taking many college at Newark at a salary of for her part. Captain DeWltt Car- room, butler's pantry, kitchen, ser- BOB'S '. Tuesday In celebration of her 84th of those that I have loved so dearly Bank with the Trenton and Elizabeth councils as the guests of the > Mon- $7,500 a year. He succeeds the late hart, department adjutant, was pres- vants' dining room, breakfast room, 69 Monmouth St, Bed Bank j lirihday. Mrs, George Ourohln paid by the hand at the service March 31. Dr. Ernest M. Townsend. Dr. Shaffer ent, as wera two members who tribute to Mrs. Morris by reading an To mv brethren of the ministry, who mouth Council. maid's room and bath on the first have been so eracious. I want to sav • ^ i m has been president of the State have received Hie highest hon- floor and BIX rooms and two baths OPEN FtflDAY NIGHT UNTIL • outline shei had composed of Mrs. JERRY McCONVEY 1 from the depths of mv heart, God It pavs to advertise In The Register. Teachers' college at Jersey City for ors that can be awarded to an Odd on the second floor. The house will Morris' work In the Fair Haven I bless vou. ihe past seven years. Fellow, .the • -grand decoration of Methodist church, from the time she —Advertisement. have a three-car attached garage. contributed toward the purchase of a Nonavb/f the officials was opposed, melodeon 70 years ago to her retlra- Mr. Braach received 122 votes, Mr. ment as organist when 8^* reached MoConvey 121 and Mr. Jobes 125. s Ex-Chief Joseph Fox, a member I the age of 70. Mrs. Morris, who is of thB executive council, presented RARIXANS XX XX * known.to her friends'as Aunt Pet, the badges to the new chief and to' ' la unusually active for her aga and Whether you're in-the-know or {UJT hazy bb- National. , .' , Full Quart Many called on Mrs. Morris during Distilled from all Imported 91.29 —Hie "aHy-Hnd-extended-fellcltations,- Ingredients. She was the recipient of gifts and a ehower.of cards. Among those who called were her two nephews, former Councilman Howard MorrU and RITTENHOUSE RYE Frank Snyder, both of Fair Haven. Mrs. Morris makes her home with Bottled in Bond her grandson, Edward A. Crozler. She has two great gandchlldren, Lil- Full Quart lian and Wesley Crozier. As an ex- 100 PROOF • 4 Years Old $1.69 ample of how she keeps up with the times, Mrs. Morris told her guests Tuesday she hopes to make an air- plane trip In the near future. Imported 1926 Sauterne Red Bank Man RALPH JOBES Full Fifth 9SC Addresses Realtors Members of the election board were Ronald W. Allen of Allen. Broth- Charles LeMaistro of Westside hose ers, who have built many homes in company, Jackson Murphy of Union and around Red Bank, was the prin- hose company, Willard Watkins of cipal speaker at the meeting of the Relief engine company, James,Cleary BARCLAY'S LEADER Monmouth County Board of Realtors of Hook and Ladder, Jack Burnslde at Freehold TueBday night. Mr. Al- of Independent engine company and, 4 YEARS OLD len stated that the. old argument John Hoggins of Liberty hose com- RYE Quart that It is cheaper to pay rent than pany. Distilled by Hiram Walker to own a home Is no longer subject The new chief waa born at Phila- to debate. delphia and cams to Red Bank at an "The purchase price of a house to- early age. He attended the public day," Mr. Alien said. "Is important schools of this borough. He joined, only In so far as it governs tho the flre department in May, 1927, be- Kentucky Tavern Bourbon down payment and monthly cany- coming a member of the Hook and ing charges of the building. Home Ladder company. BOTTLED IN BOND financing was never easier than it 1B Mr. Brasch held second and first 4 Years Old - 100 Proof today and we who remember ^yhat it lieutenant positions In the company, Full Quart *1.99 was no more than ten years ago, advancing to captain, and for four should Btress that factor In our sales years served as engineer. He was talks." appointed second doputy chief in Mr. Allen said that Monmouth April, 1938, and was made first dep- county realtors can pay more atten- uty the following year. He will take SANDERS' SCOTCH tion toward the construction of now office as chief during the latter part homes than they are now doing. The of this month. The chief-elect is Full Fifth local renter, he said, was the best employed by the Boro Bus company. prospect for a home owner rather After tho election a celebration wan Bottled by Bellows & Co. $2.69 than the renter in North Jersey and held at the hook and ladder .head- Now York. quarters on Mechanic slrce,t. The af- The application of Joseph B. Lan- fnlr was interrupted when the Relief gan of Keyport for membership was flre compnny was called to extinguish COURTNEY'S Apple Jack approved. a grass (Ire at East Sunset avenue and Willow street. This business having been.dispense* with, tho fire- Elect Officers men returned for refreshments. ful1 quart At Country Club Pt $l#29 James O'Day waa recently elected Little Women Hear president of the Monmouth County Country club to' succeed Vernbn Mln- Judge H. D. Leuin FLEX-VOGUE HOSIERY 45c ROMA WINES MANTECA Brand, ard. Other officers elected wera W, Judge Harvey D. Leuin of .Long , W. Wlllard, vice president and Wil- Branch, juvenile court judge, spoke Port, Sherry, Muscatel 11am Musser, secretary. to members of the Little Women's Harold James wan elected tourna- club at tho meeting Tuesday night ment chairman, Harry Malchow, at tho "Y" house. His topic was 3 Full Quarts membership; Gray Marshall, house; "Juvenilo Delinquency." • William Wlllard, entertainment, and Attending were' Mia. George Worth- -1' William Noble, greens. ley. Jr., Misses Ann Little, Jane !' Activities at the country club are McHugh, Lilly Parks, Florence ; expected to gel underway shortly; Averre, Marjorle Hammond, Jacijue- llno Simpson, Muo Jackson, Virginia OOJBNER FIRES WyckOff,, Clara Regun, Ethel Hlll- strom, Delores Moynahan, Dorothy 48 BROAD STREET SANDERS V Mlddlotown township flre company Sutherland, Ruth Delatush, Edith "The NowoBt, Most Boautiful Store In Rod Bank" f No. 1 of Headden'c Corner was called Wright, Caryl Sturgoss, Helen Imlay, 354 George St., New Brunswick 158 Smith St., Perth Amboy Broad & Wallace Sts., , RED BANK lit Tuesday to Vr flre In an old Mario Rlngbnberger, Lois Layman, house at Headden'f. Corner and Lillian Savnge, Alice Parks and Mar- - (OVER 70 STORES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK, NEW JEH8EY AMD MASS.) Delivery Service TJntiJ OP. M. Mon. to Frl.—Sat. to 10:30 P. M. r»l grass fires, THe firemen were lon, Force. ited In their efforts by First Call 8840. Open Evenings Until 11:00. • nt Chief Arthur Boden, It pay* to advertli* la The Register. BED. BANK REGISTER. MARCH 21, 1940.

to call the, secretary of the church, league., The program, will Include a will be held March 31 at 10:30 a. m. under the leadership of its president, Church NeWs Mrs.' Elmer Cottrell, to make ar- Standard OU*notlon picture' entitl- The'service will combine the Sun- Mrs. August Muehlhausen, will meet rangement*. • . ed '•Friction" and a'sport jnoyle will day-school and church. No regular 'at tbe home of Mrs. Richard Erd- pBJfiSBYTERIAN The terms of the following. trus- also be shown. -All men are welcome. Sunday-school session will be held man of Matawan. Wednesday even- The mid-week prayer fellowship this day. The service will open with ing, March 27, the Lutheran Brother- The auditorium of the FresbytQr- tees • expire this year:."Joseph C. hood will meet at .the residence of Ian church was filled to capacity Davleon,. president of the board; hour will be held Wednesday evening the use? of the common service. Reci- Arthur B. White, chairman of the at T:30 with the pastor again leading tations-ahd.songs'by'the children of the pastor, 196 First street, Keyport. Sunday morning for the annual ob- the discussion oh "The Foolishness of the primary, beginners arid inter-,, Friday ;,ey,enlng the senior Luther L. 14-11'I.It|t i Cl. servance of Palm Sunday. '•Rev. .finance committee, and Harry C. F. the'-Cross.".'. .. '..;' • . ' mediate' departments will follow. league will meet in the congrega- John A* Hayes, pastor, -was in charge Worden, secretary of the board. The : 1 Sir. Tnunn will continue his week- The senior group of the Sunday- tion's meeting headquarters, Keans- *>f U>B worship service. HIB-sermon annual- congregational meeting will school will present a pageant,* "The burg. subject was "Who, Is This?" Special be held in the chapel Wednesday, ly broadcast over the, locaV. station known as.tlie "Highway Church of Risen Lord Meets Human Needs," inusle as rendered by the members April 10. , ••.' •>• written by'the pastor. • 'of the : church quartet included Members of the Young People's' the Air" Thursday morning at 9:15, FAIR HAVEN METHODIST. "Open the Gates of the Temple," Christian Endeavor society of the V The Ladies' Aid will meet at the Knapp, by the quartet; "He Bides church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, . The "church school will be held at First Presbyterian church met Sun- All women of the church, are wel- 10 "o'clock. The service will be held Triumphant," Strongv soprano solo- day afternoon at the church. Robert "''•'•: >- .1'. SCIENTIST., by Mrs. J. William Helm, and "The come. '•'.-' at 11 o'clock with sermon by the S. Blackman was in charge. Arthur The World Wide guild of the local Services In First Church of Christ pastor, Rev. William I. Reed, on the Palms," Faure, by the quartet.. The W. Mayhew, Jr., adviser, gave a'talk Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red subject, 'If It Were Not So," which members of th> quartet are Mrs. J. on the subject, "What Shall We church will entertain the Guilds of Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., William'Helm, sophano) Mrs. Thom- Mpnmouth association Friday even- is the last in the Lenten series. Flan to Do?" Following his speech ing, March 29. Dinner will be served and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- The choir will render special music aa MeCllntock, contralto A. Leroy the young people took part in a gen- day-school, 11 a. m. Baker, tenor, and Allan R. Woolley, In the social hall at 6:45 .with Mrs. and the preparatory classes win be SALE! baritone. They were .accompanied eral discussion period. William Warren Fowler as general chairman ''MATTER" is the Lesspn-Sermon received with full membership. at the organ by William'H. Craw- Frost of Shrewsbury was introduced of the committee and the meeting subject for Sunday, March 21, In all Sunday night a special Easter pro- ford. v' '' . • as a guest. Mr. Mayhew also read and program will be presented In the Christian Science Churches and So- gram will be presented by the Sun- the scriptural lesson and Mrs.' Jo- church auditorium.' cieties' throughout the world, . .; day school. ' ' Three young men of the current seph C. Davlson was at the piano The Gulden Text is: "Lay not up The adult preparatory class will communicant's class" became mem- for the. group singing. Those pres-' LUTHERAN . for yourselves treasures upon earth, meet in the parsonage this afternoon bers of the church congregation at ent included Marlon Backe, Betty whore m.oth and rust doth corrupt, at ,4 o'clock. Tho Good Friday service the Palm Sunday service; They are Bo wen, Norma Olson, Judy Miller, Sixteen members were received in- and where thieves break through and will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Howard Lawrence Ungeref of-Little Marlly. Hadaway, Mrs. Joseph C. to the Lutheran church Palm Sunday steal." (Matthew 6:19). The sacrament of the Lord's supper SPRING Silver, William Lewis Gillis of -River Davloon, James Davlson, Robert S. by rift uf confirmation, adult bap- Among the citations which com- will be administered. The prepara- Plaza and William Emll Slngdahl- Blackman, Arthur W. Mayhew, Jr., tism and'letters of transfer. At the prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- tory classes will receive their first Ben of Red Bank. morning service Slgne Olvlng, Sig- communion. , William'Frost and Robert F. Wor- urd Olvlng, Carl Peter Hoist, Louis lowing 'from the Bible: "There is A special meeting of \ the congre- deri. Schwind, Ruth Elaine Nelsen, Horb- therefore now no condemnation to A rehearsal of the choir :wlll be gation was held following the ward- Jorg-Aud Lovfold, Dorothy Budelman them which are in Christ Jesus, who held Saturday morning at 10:30 ship service for the purpose of elect- METHODIST were received by confirmation and walk not after the flesh, but after the o'clock in the church. ing 'four new elders. \ Rev. Mr. Holy Week services of worship are Albert Stoyle by Baptism. By let- Spirit." (Romans 8:1). Hayes was moderator and Walter L. being held at.the noonday hour dally ter of transfer from Gethsemane The Lesaon-Senmon also includes Fredericks clerk of the session. The 'excepting Friday at the Methodist Evangelical Lutheran church of Key- the following passage from the Sea Bright. Christian Science textbook, "Science, new elders elected were Albert W. church from 12:25 to 12:50 p. m. un- port, Mr.-and Mrs. August Budelman WMOVS. FROM BSRE TO BAWM '" Worden, A. Irving Doremus, Emll der the auspices of the Mlnisterluin and daughter; Anna Budelman were and Health with Key to the Scrip- (The Keel Bank Remitter can be bought Slngdahlsen and Cornelius G. .Muys- of Red Bank. Each day a different received. tures" by Mary Baker 'Eddy: in Sea Bright from Morris Welaman, H. "Emerge gently from matter into Lofkowitz and Cannell'g Cigar Store.) kens. These four men succeed Dr. minister will Cadet held recently at Bridgeton. clety will hold a "stitch and chatter" appeal which is being conducted sist of "There is a Green Hill Far The trustees of the Central rail- Frank N. Llnderoth, Jr., presided dessert party in the church Wednes- throughout the entire Lutheran Away" by Gounod and, "Cast Down, road Company have sent notices to Blue. Sixes 12 to 20. Silk Cnpe . at the meeting. William Frost of day, April 3, at 1:30 p. m. This will. church In America. Yet Hoping in God" by Christiansen, property owners on Ocean avenue, Shrewsbury was introduced to the bn the election and Installation of In the evening the annual confir- • The annual Easter day sunrise .ser- between the Ship Ahoy club and the lined.- 'All Triple Stitched, class as a new member. Edwin C. officers of. the society. Mrs. Lyn- mation reunion ' service was held. vice of Gethsemane Lutheran church North Sea Bright Beach station, that Gdlland, Jr., read the Palm Sunday ette Kuhl, president will preside. The pastor preached on "Parable of will be held Sunday morning at 6 hereafter the railroad will make no No Mail or. Phone. Orders. scriptural lesson. Ernest Griffiths, a Mrs. Fred Boyd is chairman of the the Sower." Mrs. Anna P. Young o'clock on the property ot the Bea- repairs to the stone bulkhead along captain on Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge's refreshment committee. • read the roll call of classes. Follow- con light house, Keansburg. The ser- the beachfront in that area, except Spprtjway, Third Floor. Division C of the Red Bank united Young People's Fellowship lunch-' ing the service a meeting of the vice will consist of Easter songs, re- such as they may deem necessary for campaign, will head a Bible class eon Is held In the church each Sun- classes was conducted by Miss Mary sponsive readings, prayers and a the protection of the railroad prop- team in the campaign to begin Fri- day evening at « o'clock. Dessert LeValley. The group decided to give brief Easier message by Rev, Russell erty. For years the . railroad has day, March 29. The young men on and beverage is provided by a com- a doffation toward the tiletexing of L. McCullough. Mrs. W. Clinton maintained-the stone-filled crib bulk- the team are Edwin C. Gllland, Jr., mittee of which Margaret Patterson the Sunday-Bchool floor. It was also Kraua will lead^ the Easter singing head, which lies between the railroad John A. Matthews, Stuart Edlngton, is chairman. A devotion period and decided to hold the annual confirma- on her accordion and greetings will tracks and the beach. Frank A, Rogers and William L. topic discussion follows the lunch- tion reunion service on the Sunday be brought from William .Turner, Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Church Ford., Mr. Griffiths reported that eon, and is led by various members evening following Easter Sunday Jr., mayor 6f .Keansburg. The pub- street is home from Monmouth Me- tentative plans are being made for of the Epworth league. A panel of each year instead of Palm Sunday lic is cordially invited to^attend. morial hospital, where ahg was a sur- the annual "Ladies' Night" obser- young- people is chosen to .lead in night. The church schools of Gethsemane gical patient. It was the Second time vance of the class to be held at the the discussion. Howard Jeffrey, At the service Dr. E. A. Robinson, parish will meet in Keansburg at .she was a patient there within a home of Ralph R. Eckert, Naveslnk William MacKenzie and Ruth Mac- Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner and 8:45 a. m. and in Keyport at 9:30 a. short time. River road, the latter part of April. Adams are the panel for next week's Mrs. Hilda Elizabeth Legg were re- m. At the chief service at 10:45 at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scherer have The annual eastern district Chris- discussion on the topic, "The Resur- ceived into membership of , the Keyport, th'e pastor" will preach on returned from their honeymoon at tian Endeavor conference will t>e rection of Jesus." church, Tuesday evening, 'March the subject "Eternal Fellowship with Miami Beach, Florida, and have held Saturday afternoon and even- The Palm Sunday services were 26, the Brotherhood will hold its God" and the Holy Communion will started housekeeping at Jersey City. ing, March 30, at the local church: well attended. At the morning ser- monthly • meeting. 'Plans will be be administered. The church choir Mrs. Scherer. was formerly Miss Registration and afternoon session vice all three choirs participated. completed for ah amatuer perform- wlllslng, "Alleluia"-by- Humphries, Alice MadHen. " will commence pYomptly at 2:« The junior choir under direction of ance by members of the Brotherhood and "King Eternal" by- Stults. - Mrs. Ella Smack continues to im- o'clock, supper will be served at 6 Miss Lafetra sang the anthem, and church to be held Friday even- Tho annual Easter program of the prove at Monmouth Memorial hos- o'clock in tho social hall by the "There Is a Green Hill Far Away" and Ing, April 5. Sunday church school will be held in pital, where she is a surgical patient. women of the church under the su- gave the call to prayer. The young Tuesday evening, April 2, tho Keyport at 8 o'clock Sunday even- Mrs. Henry Anderson and daugh- pervision of Mies Asenath Hlggln- people's and senior choirs took their monthly devotional and business ing and the Easter message will be ter, Mrs. John Whltmore of Lake- son, and the evening meeting -will be usual places and furnished the call meeting of the Sunday-school teach- presented by the children of the par- wood, have been visiting Mrs. An- held at'7:30 o'clock. Tho gathering to worship, offertory-anthem, an- ers will be held. Wednesday and ish. derson's son, Police Chief Andrew will be adjourned that night about them and. benedlctus. A number of Thursday, March 27 and. 28, Rev. Monday evening, March 25, the Anderson,,durlnR the past week. 8 o'clock. new members were received into the Walter Cowen Will attend the an- teachers and officers of the church Rev. George Nelson Moore, pastor church fellowship by the minister, nual two-day convocation of pastors school will meet at the residence of at the Lutheran Theological semin- Mrs. J. Russell Hopler, East Keans- One of the quickest ways to find a of the Methodist church at Bradley ReVi Herbert'Smith. The new mem- job Is to advertise In The Regis- Beach, will be the speaker at the af- bars are Mrs. Helen C, Glynn, trans- ary at Philadelphia.. burg. Wednesday afternoon, March ter's Want Department.—Advertise- ternoon session. He is a former ferred from the Methodist church; The Sunday-school Easter servlco 27, the Women's Missionary society, ment. minister at the Belford Methodist Flushing, New York; .Mrs. William 1 ..,ic^»reh.....A..T.PA^k9u.sr,_4ffl5 .|i™,Bl. .BQlten,.-from-Seoond»Advent.«huroh)- Way of Life," will feature the even- Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. William ing proceedings. This play will be Macdanald, Harrison Macdonald and 'presented by Christian Endeavorers Robert Macdonald from the Ballard from the Presbyterian church at Memorial • church, Asbury Park. At Woodbrldgo. the vesper service at 4 o'clock the Four simultaneous conference dis- senior choir presented "The Cruci- cussion groups will also be held dur- fixion," by John Stalner. The solo- L. IAJTim-1! & CO. Ing the afternoon period for the pur- ists were Allan Woolley,' Russell pose of presenting the four major Woolley and Melvin' Morris. The 4IB OF llERICl'S CEBIT STIRBS. divisions ot the popular. National ycung people's choir sang the offer- DR. LOCKE KEEPS "Christ Calls" program for local tory-anthem, "Alleluia, Lord God." Christian Endeavor societies. Among This was a candlelight service with the 'state Christian Endeavor union a silent processional of. the choirs. and district officers who will par- At the monthly meeting of. the of- STEP WITH SPRING tlolpate in the conference program ficial board last week the business are Hugh R. McGeachle of Pater- and future program of the church • son, state president; Mrs. Ellwood was discussed. Vernon. W. Rose,! S. Wolf of Leonardo, eastern district •Harry E. Hotchkiss ami J. N. Beers I Vice president; County Union Presi- were elected trustees for four years. I dents Helen W. Kater of Mercer, Mr. Rose succeeds himself. The lay! William Ellis of Middlesex and Eliz- delegate to the annual conference, j abeth D. Voorhefes of Monmouth- also for a term of four years, is Ocean; Mr. Mlntel of Rahway, exe- Stephen H. LeQuler, and the alter- MY COUSIN could never wear the cutive secretary; Miss Claire S. nate lay delegate Is A. Alvln Whit- Pfeiffer of Perth Amboy, recreation ing. A brief meeting of the finance J kind of shoes she liked because her, superintendent, and other popular committee followed the board meet- leaders. -•- Ing, with Harold. Baynton presiding. foot needed plenty of support, yet The theme for the four afternoon ''Crosses' and Their Significance, conference groups will be "Christ Design and Types" was the theme she could never, find a "sensible'* Calls." The groups will Include "To of a lecture io the church-school by' Personal Christian Experience and Miss. Abbie Strickland Sunday morn- shoe that was young-looking. Then Growth," "To Church Loyalty and ing. Miss Strickland illustrated the Fellowship," "To Community Action various kinds of crosses and ex- she discovered shoes designed by a and "To Service in Nation and plained just when and where they World." Vocal and instrumental are used in relation to the architec- famous foot specialist, smart as they muslo will be rendered throughout ture and furnishings ot the Christian the conference and the fun and fel- church. Miss Strickland addresses were comfortable. It was like find' lowship hour will be led by MIBS the joint departments of the church-' ing a gold mine. Pfeiffer. Mr. Mihtel urges all those school each month during the open- planning to attend the Red Bank ing session of the Worship program. conference to make supper reserva- Classes go Into the study period at1 tions in advance,, nq't later than Fri- 10 o'clock. There are departments day morning, March 29. The reser- and classes for all age groups, with DETAILSf Sclentifie eomfort 'do. vations are to be made with Miss graded lessons. A cordial invitation 'signed in a shoo by the world-rtnovmed Mary -W. Holmes,-. 19 Monmouth is .extended to young and old who street. , . have no church-school affiliation to Dr. M. IF. Locke, with every ttyl* at The members of the Junior-Chris- Join with us at 9:45 each Sunday new as Spring. DR. LOCKS SBOtS. «"ff tian Endeavor society held its regu- morning. Harold Coddlhgton Is tho TLOOR. lar monthly dinner meeting Sunday general superintendent of the school, "afternoon in the social hall of the Kelby' Warden chorister and Miss church. Miss Peggy. Feller was In Lois Rogers accompanist. A. DEN1SB—Black or. blue Wool gabar. charge. Tho intermediate and young The women ' of the -Methodist •'dine. No. 4 last. people's groups. met Sunday after- church are invited to a lecture by noon in their respective classrooms Mrs. Norma Blngham on the sub- and programs were • presented in ject "Passover" to be given- In tho _ Bamberger's Spring Charm Clinic. B. EVELYN—Black m, blu« light- keeping with Palm Sunday. parish house ot the Presbyterian weight hid. No. 3 hit. Members and friends of the Im- church, Rumson, March 27, at 2:30 provement B4>oloty onjoyed A" lunch- p. m. j| March 26th, 27th, April 2nd and 5th. eon at Rosevelt tea room, Little Sil- C. MARGATE—Black or htu» lad, ver, Monday afternoon. The meal BAPTIST. gto At 2:30 P. M.—10th Floor Restaurant. No,'4latU was followed by tbe regular business Friday evening of this week a meeting. Reservations , wore • in candlelight baptismal service will be charge of Mrs;'John B. Allen. hold in the church tit which time 30 Hi Business Women's Clinic, March 27th, 7:30 P. M. * D. MANOR—Blade or blue AM tottK Tho Golden Hour circle held Its now .members will bo received by me?A., N.o. 3 lent. annual Installation luncheon at tho baptism, An Interesting and impres- |p> Door Prise—4 complete do-over for Spring. Rasevolt tea room yesterday after- sive dramatization entitled "The Clial. noon, Mrs. Robert M. Cndnrnn was lenge.of tho Cross" will be. presented -In charge. Due to the Holy Week by the young women of the' church g§|? Admission 50c. • , • services there was no Wednesday preceding tho baptism. Mrs. Fred evening prayer service this week. Conovcr will preside at tho organ W Phone or write for reservations. The memorial bouquet of flowers during this servlco and a solo will be In the auditorium Sunday morning sung by Rov. Thunn. was given In memory of Thomas W. Monday evonlng of next week tbe Amoving picture and models demonstrate clothes, make-up Head by his family.., Any membor Ushers' union will hold Its monthly of the congregation who may desire meeting at the church at 7:30. This to have memorial flowers In the meeting will be followed by/the and hair styling. , • . church for Easter Sunday is asked monthly business session of the Men's East Keansburg. Raritan Yacht Send Her a Beautiful (Thi) Bed Bonk Rtgistor can to bought Governor Signing Racing Bill * CORSAGE for Easter MAYROWER DOUGHNUT SHOP In East Keanaburu from Isidore Walling.) Club Plans 1 Mrs, Gcorgo nuppell and Mrs) The Raritan Yacht club of Perth Honey Bee Flowers 14 Monmouth St, Red Bank, N. J. Genevlevo Molt attended a lunchebn Amboy will hold its annual commo- held by the United Women's Repub- dore's spring1 dance ' Friday night, - .Upper Broad St., (Just Around the Corner from Broad St). lican club Thursday at the Molly March 29,. In > the clubhouse grill. In- Phone Red Bank 8.72 Pitcher hotel, Red Bank. vitations have been extended^to boat Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Ocean members, and theli» 'friends. The avenue are the parents of o, daugh- dance Will be an informal one. • • • - , . » JEWELRY REPAIRING ter, born St Patrick's day at tha Oeorge D. Emmons Is the new in- Watches, Clock, and J.welry CUansd u> Monmouth Memorial hospital. coming commodore and tho dance " Members of the Ideal Beach group Repalrtd sit Reasonable Prlc- Far* Now at Great Savings t Friday. • ;' Mrs. Myrtle Debele was hostess last week to members "of the Men and COOPERMAN FUR SHOP. Inc. Womon'a Republican club at their? 21 MONMOUTH ST., > Phone 1650. BED BANK, N. i. weekly card party at the.clubroomi on Thompson avenue. Mrs. Adeline Easter Greetings! Wagner will be hostess this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler , o? Philadelphia wore visitors last week THE GIFT THAT LIVES at ihe homo of Mr. and Mrs. William IJoyd of Atlantic avenue. The ladles' auxiliary of the Tot's Doerr association held a game party Saturday night at Tot's Bayview inn. Dinner baskets were awarded as prizes. , •Mrs. Jean Miller,- Mrs. Elizabeth MARKET Blakoly and Mrs. Agnes Ruppell, all of Bast Kanaburg, were elected to V Phone 2653 Phone 2654 serve ds officers at Charity court, Or- der of Amaranth, of Red Bank, at 21 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. a meeting of that group Friday even- ing at the Masonic temple, Red Bank. Photo shows, left to right—Assemblywoman Maloney, whol introduced the Racing bill to the Assembly -, Capons - Ducks - Turkeys - Squabs The Seventh District Men and Governor, Moore signing the bill, Bennett Toualey, president of the Horse Racing Amendment Association Women's Republican' club held a, and John Warren, counsel for the Association. Dlnty.Moore supper and funny-hat social i Sunday evening. Gus Smith was'toastntaster and was assisted by high school, cut his arm when h of St. Mary's Episcopal/ church Armour's Port Monmouth. pushed it through a door glass at th March 29. his sister, Mrs. Prudence Lovejoy. high school recently. He was takei Those who were awarded prizes for (The Red Back Register can be bought Conover Armstrong, a student at Star their hats were: for the prettiest, in port Monmouth from Larry Generalll, by the school nurBe to the office o: the Mercersberg academy, Mercers- Lb. Cbarlea Meyers and Charles Ltebhauser.) Dr. Anthony DeVlta of Port Mon The diamond solitaire she proudly displays to her friends Mrs. Florence Stollz of Ocean ave- berg, Pa., is' spending the Easter va- ... the ring that your best man carries to the altar.. < Easter nue; the most comical, Gus Smith, About 200 persons attended a St. mouth, where he had six ntltchei cation with his parents, Mr. and ams taken in his arm. these are gifts that will endure longer than your own liven H and the • moat natural, Mrs. A. Krue- Patrick's card party and dance at Mrs. Lloyd F.-Armstrong. . Malfe sure that your selection of these lifelong tokens ger. The committee in charge was the flre house Saturday evening. The Stitch and Chatter club met al is worthy of the future fortunes you will share. (Whole or Half) 19 composed of Mrs. Agnes Ruppell, tjto hpme of Mrs. John Heiny of Jer Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cherry and Music for dancing was furnished by family have moved from the Cline We shall gladly explain iho Jour qualities which de« chairman; Mrs. Harold Youngs; Mrs. Lou Michaclson and his band. A seT avenue - Monday afternoon. termiric the value of any diamond. Armed with thesa Adeline Wagner, Mrs. R. Vogel, Mrs. The Ladies'-auxiliary of the flre house on Church street to the Davi- movie camera was awarded on the son house on Atlantic street. facts, you will quickly discover that the best bargains Fresh Jersey Frying CHICKENS .••••. ,,...lb. 27c Myrtle Debele and Mrs. May Kovel- co-operative plan and was won by company awarded.on the co-opera' are, to be found lit reliable, established stores ... that 7 eaky. Mrs, John MoManus. of this place. tlve plan last Saturday evening $5 in Mrs. William E. Woolley, Sr., was ^du can benefit by our assistance in tnakinK this impor* Legs Spring LAMB •..,,... Jft .. ft. 23c Mrs. C|aire Ralph, Mrs. Anna Row- Joseph Slovenz was chairman of the cash, which was won by Mrs. Charlei given a dinner party Sunday in tant* purchase. ... . committee. Rogers, Jr. The proceeds of thi honor of her 86th birthday at the lands, Mrs. Rachel Grlmaldl and home of her daughter, MrB. William • Profit (your scientific study of gems Soup or Salad CHICKENS ..., ft. 19c Mrs; Minnie Hayler, all members of The Ladies' aid society of 'Com- drawing will be used to purchase through the American Gen Society the Geraldino Thompson Republican ! munity church met at the home of troop flag for'the Girl Scouts. T. Walling. Among those present Fresh Spare Ribs ...lb. 9c v Kraut ..'..3 fts. 10c unit attended a luncheon held by the Mrs. Albert Courter Tuesday after- Carmen Centannl, a member of thi were William E. Woolley, Sr., Mr. United Women's Republican club a United States Coast Guards, has bee and Mrs. Charles Woolley, Mr. o^id the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee and chil- transferred from a coast guard cut Mrs, Michael Areshoglu, Miss Mary REUSSILLES' Woolley, Miss Eleanor Woolley, W. >: Friday afternoon. dren visited relatives at Jersey City ter to Floyd. Bennett airport, Brook- ; . Monmouth's Leading Jewelers lyn. T. Walling, Jr., Mr. and .Mrs. Ed- Medium . Announcement has been receivei over the week-end. • 3d BROAD ST., BED BANK here of the birth of a daughter ti Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood of ward Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Size Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lang, sum- Hudson avenue attended the 47th Stoney, Kenneth Demlin, Nelson PI t$em QfeiW mer residents of this place. The wedding anniversary of -Mr. Lock- Keyport. Walling, Alvln Stoney, William E. Jersey baby, who has been named Phyllis wood's parents at the Falrmount ho- Stoney, , James T. Walling. ple; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Patch ol Some of the leaders and boys of Florenca Melee, Gas Semen, Mrs. Clan 25 Ocean avenue are the parents ol Boy Scout troop 88 met at the home Suasman and Mri. -Anna Plofskr.) Mrs. Lang. of George Blatz last night to discuss Mr. and Mm. Jpseph Slovenz hav jFancy Hen or Tom TURKEYS ••••—••...... 1b. 27c The. East Keansburg Firemen's plans for their part In the camping returned from Miami, Florida. game party, scheduled to be held show which Monmouth council will tomorrow at Murphy's tavern, has Mrs. Freda Copold of linden has present April 20 at the Asbury Park resigned her position a» teacher in Heinz's Strained BAftY FOODS -.•..••3 cans 19c been postponed until Friday, March Convention hail. 29, because of Good Friday. the grammar school. Libby's No. 2 Pineapple, Juice . 2 cans 19c New books have been purchased Miss Anlta'V, Coon recently broke Mrs. Hannah Fulling of Sea Breeze for the eighth grade library of the her wrist in a fall at her home on way will be hostess to members of local grammar school from receipts Main street V Libby's Pink SALMON ,..^L... 3$ .2 for 29^ the fdeal Beach group* of the 0. I. of a recent cake sale. A. at the meeting next Monday. Miss Helen P. Heleotls, daughte; The next meeting of the Do-Ettes of Mr.- and Mrs. H. K. Heleotis, li Mrs. Margaret Voorhees of Ocean Girls club will be held at the homo Best Butter Ilint Town • • <~ • -- '^BW ^^ avenue will run for committeewomaii enrolled in the Washington Schoo Armour's of the seventh district In the primary of Mrs. Josephine Whitney. The of Secretaries, New. York. elections In May. Mrs. Voorhees filed members will complete their needle- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Walkei her petition yesterday, point at this meeting. „ have returned from Florida. Cloverbloom ^Tho Men and Women's Republican William McGurle Of York avenue Mr.' and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh hav club will hold a card party in the spent last week-end with relatives at returned from a several weeks' vial Roll elubroomp on Thbmpson avenue Sat- Newark. • . f In Florida. • . Butter "33' urday evening, March 30. The winner of the Merchandise Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Acker- Mrs. Ruth Krueger will be hostess club last week was Mrs. Alvlna son, Jr., leave today for a several at a weekly card party of the Ger- Schmidt of Second avenue. . weeks' auto trip to New Orleans, La. aldlne Thompson Republican unit to- The Community church held its an- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. "Wharton have Red Ripe TOMATOES f —ft. 15c day at the fire house on Thompson nual reunion at the church Thurs- returned from Florida. avenue. - day afternoon and evening. Miss Miss Virginia Wharton entertained Large Juice Oranges ...15 fbir'2,Sc Rif. 29p doz. George Ruppell of Nevada avenue Elizabeth Froth of Brooklyn and a MISB Rosemary Tressalt of West 1s~fuiratTig4or'Comm1Ueeman.for.. the- jnl^Qaarx^fcpnj^Aflca^were^th^ wood over the week-end. California BROCCOLI;... .ZZ::—lE^D^nST seventh district. speakers in the afternoon. Solos" "Hl'ss""A"nn*"C5fiizaro"FaS""a"lSBBlMBJf Mr. and Mrs. William- Hagel of were rendered by members of the with the Keyport auto license bur- Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES pt 19c Nevada avenue spent the week-end Belford Methodist church choir and eau. visiting at New York. the New Monmouth Baptist church Gilbert T. VanMater has returned A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL ! choir. A social hour wag enjoyed. from a visit with friends at Brook- Boys can make extra pocket money Rev. Ernest Fox 1B pastor of the lyn. soiling The Register.—Advertisement church. . . Mr*. Joseph Leddy has returned ' The, Girl Scouts of Troop 1 will from a visit with relatives at New hold a swimming party at the As- York. bury Park Natatorlum next Tuesday The annual Easter program was eveningi . presented at the meeting of the Key- The Mothers' auxlllary^of Boy port literary club Friday, afternoon Scout Troop 88 will meet at the flre at the Reformed' church house un house next Wednesday afternoon. der the direction of Mrs. D. Roe Special Easter service wilj be held Haney, The following officers were at,(the Community churcn Sunday elected: evening at 8 o'clock In the form of a President—Mrs. A. D. Schultx. song and story program. Mrs. Olive Vice president—Mrs. C. Leon Garrison. rnell of Belford will be guest read- Treasurer—Mrs, Van B. Walker. er. Soloists' will be Mrs. Thomas Recording: secretary-—Mrs. Ellsworth TJ1- ton. Roberta, Mrs. Mary Wackar, Francis Corresponding secretary—Mrs. W. Step- Rauch and Joseph Wackar, Jr. hen Wallace. jFirank Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. The club •will be entertained by Jacob Jensen, a student at Leonardo Mrs. Henry Fell at the parish house

Where Men "Find" Themselves Suits AT $22-50

This low price makes it easy for you to fit a new Easter suit into your wardrobe.. Single and double breasted models, plain and sport backs. Finished with that individ- Handy Shclves-iivthcTloor liold many ual style touch of good little food items tp make room for bulky dishes and food on inside workmanship. Regular, shelves. Welded one piece steel cabi- Short and Stout sizes in- net . . , porcelain food compartment cluded in this group form- . . .'automatic light . . . evaporator erly priced at high at door... glass tray... brilliant Dulux finish ... hermetically scaled unit. >. $30.00. it's quality throughout—a refriger- ator that will serve for ycara. THI JOHN IICHIER BREWING COMPANY • NEW YORK CITY,- M.rob.r of tb* Brawjri'. Boprd of Trade,,lD« DUtributor«: JAMES W. SHANNON, 98 FJRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Telephone, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 206 Jacob OTTO STROHMENGER, RyjVISOJN, N; & Telephone RUMSON 1182 Good Housekeeping Shop, inc. ESTABLISHED 187$ 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank Broadway Branch Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 21,1940. ed first Holy Communion Sunday at New Cub Pack Christ church. Kenneth Walker waa Workers Report admitted aj aa aoolyte. 5 STORES IN 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' F. Cum To Nursing Group J Being Formed mings -of Seaside Heights were Sun- Misses Grace and Nellie Porter o day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert River road, Rumson, were hostesses Local Brotherhood Dlsbrow. • -, |, at the meeting of the Publio Health A cake sale will be held by the Nursing association of. RumBon, Sea Is Sponsor Shrewsbury Boy Scout troop tomor- Bright, and Fair Haven pn Monday row'and Saturday at the Shrewsbury^ Mrs. George/Pwight presided. ' . . postofllce. Edward Sagurton, James Mrs., C. Freder,lc .Nellson, Jr., re- SELF - SERVICE A hew cub pack, the younger boy Ahearn and Milton Marx will be In ported gifts of clothing .and linen to program of the Boy Scouts of Amer- charge.. - / ".' . . . . '•,"'. • be used by Misa Jennio Worthley, ica, is. being organized by the Pres - C. F. Nielson of Sycamore avenue, public health: nurse.' These gifts In- byttrian Brotherhood of Red Bank showing. Rosecroft. Premier in the cluded six hand-knit baby caps, and for four groups of 8 to 11-year-blf match of the Eastern Irish Setter as- lacks. Miss Grace Porter announced Join the Easter Parade to A& boya from Red Bank, Little Silver, sociation at Sea Cliff Lodge at Engle- that 79 had been transported to va- Shrewsbury and River Plaza. Rus- wood Cliffs, was given the title Sat-'' EASTER TIME IS EGG TIME . nrday In a special class to determine rious doctors' offices and clinics', dur- sell Blackmanhas been made chair- 1 ing the month of February. Nurses' man of the cub committee of the the club's match champion of 1989. transported 30 and volunteer helper* . aiid Pric&s are Low! Brotherhood. 49. " ~ '.. ' • • •'-••;; .'.•'• Where Thrift Is Always in Styli The flrBt step in the organization Hiss-Worthley reported on the Join the happy throngs of women on of the pack Is the training of the - Eatontown. February activities of the two nurses Selected . that almost run over with juice ... parents \of the prospective cubs in in Uie district. There were 393 visits Mixed Colors their way to save in the bargain- carefully selected eggs-^.. .even deli* what the. cub program is and how it* h tist church, Red Bank, Troop 23 of in the service. Holy Communion will RED SALMON ^^ ..... Red Bank; Methodist church, Brad- Thursday, March 28 from noon until Can c be administered by the pastor, Rev. 2 p. m. Chopped Beef ...... - ^17c Loin Pork Chops &" ley Beach, Troop 88, Bradley Beach; Richard G. Sullivan. A Good Friday 1 Wt=T SHRIMP SULTANABkAND . . Neptune Police department, Troop The members of the Keansburg service will be held tomorrow night auxillary of the Monmouth. County 46, Neptune; Group of Citizens, at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Sullivan's topic larga 1Q. Plate & Navel Beef £±y. *• 9c Ducks Troop 57, Eatontown; Methodist Social Service organization will hold CHIPSO FLAKES or GRANULES will be "Last Words From the Cross." their monthly meeting tonight at the church, Manasquan, Troop 59, Man- Audrey and Dorothy Patterson, IN PAGE . Brisket Beef asquan. Health Center in the municipal build- jiib. daughters of Mri and Mrs. Earl Pat- ing on Church street. BEANS der Cooked" ..... Thirty Boy Scout merit badge terson, are confined to their home by Loin Lamb Chops 35c Slices of Smoked Ham pamphlets on the 30 BUbJecU most J Verley Farrell of Lincoln court is Standard * Illness. ' recuperating from a recent illness. TOMATOES Quality ..... ^ 17c popular 'with the scouts are being . Mrs. William Davis of Main street BBreas t off LamLbb »12c Smoked Butts ^,V added to their Boy ScoUt book shelf Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rockafellow DC AO Standard Quality and Miss Florence Winning spent of Trenton, former residents of . . . . by the Red Bank public library, ac- Tuesday at Newark. rcna IONA BRAND ...... I Cam I Veal Rib Chops...... »25c Frankfurters su • cording to Ralph Hadaway, field Charles street, this borough are the Mtn Mrs. Stanley Stein Is again able parents of a son born Friday. commissioner for Sea Scouting In the to be out after having been confined SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE. Baltl. Ifv Pork Sausage rit<..... ^-21 Red Bank district. The pamphlets The Keansburg Chums athletic Veal Shoulders Whole ... »17c Ll to her home by illness. ; * club will hold its fourth annual b being added are ..personal health, There will be special music Sun- OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ...... - 6c swimming, flremanshlp, handicraft, spring dance Saturday evening, April Veal Loin Chops 33c Liverwurst dr Bologna R<3Ultf * 2ft day at St. James Episcopal church, 20, at the Bajbach -auditorium on first aid, public health, bookbinding, The services will include Holy Com- SPRY ...... p safety, wood work, carpentry, path- Carr avenue." Music for dancing will Beef Liver-.i ,ffl "23c Sliced Boiled Ham munion at 7:30 a. m., choral euchar- be supplied by Nick Orva and bis •Jpyn 100% Pure 1 finding, civics, life saving, reading, is,t.at U a, m. and church school at fiSsiissasi Vegetable Shortening c.M5c athletes, scholarship, cooking, wood- 9:45 a. m. tea-for-two orchestra- Cod Fillet ...... 17c Fancy Smelts. carving, metal work, physical de- Ann Waitt, daughter of Mr. 8O Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breese of Ab- and Mrs. Floyd Waitt of Wilson ave- RAJAH COCOANUT ... Pk3 ** r:'10e velopment, bird study, pioneering, secon spent Sunday with Mr. and 5c Chowder Clams music, painting, plumbing, art, row--Mrs.-Chai:l««..Br.eesa~--....- ~. •—- nue, celebrated her first birthday Smoked Fillet . . . . ^ 21c " I7"lamp"c"61IecU'ng;"caTmping"an'dr The Women's Christian Temper- TOe'saayT"—" " ™~~—""" ^ALDOR^PAPER.^^^v^ 4^450 Fancy Mackerel "IbT signalling. ance Union will meet next Wednes- Mrs. George Sullivan of Creek road Small 9c™™ Fresh 0yste Word bag been received from the day afternoon at the home of Mrs. is recuperating at her home after SANKA or KAFFEE HAG. . . . .T; 28c National Council, Boy Scouts of Annabelle Dennis.' returning from the Monmouth Mem- COR N BEEF 1 PAGE—Pure Fruit i America, that the New JTork World'* The Gleaners of the Presbyterian orial hospital, where she was a pa- ARMOUR'S H A?H . 2 ^ 25c tient for several days. Fair Boy Scout camp will bo con-church held a social last night In the 13 Or. 2Lbi. 17« Mrs. Clinton Kraus of Creek road PRESERVES | ducted again on the same basis as In chapel. WORTHMORT Tray was a visitor last Thursday In New- JELLY EGGS Bulk llC 1939 and that reservations, from The Sons and Daughters of Liberty 29 Or. OC* Made of lib. -|7« 2lb. 47A I troops and councils are being accept- will hold-a birthday and Pollyanna ark. YUKON CLUB d Pure Fruits! Jar II w Jar •WV | Miss Helen Kemp of Lincoln court 3 Bot,. AUC ed In the order received. The Mon-party next Monday night at the bor- •IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIli 'All Green mouth council had 60 Scouts at the ough hall. has been confined to her home with CALIFORNIA World's fair In 1939 and will reserve illness for several days. CIGARETTES K > Miss Frances Wolcott was hostess Lar3eStall c FLORIDA morning at the 10:30 o'clock service Repainting and alterations are un- (The Bed Bank Register can be bought derway on the Municipal building. ^p 3 -ib I Strawberries In Shrewsbury at SharabEa'a Market and at the Methodist church. There will at Greenwood's market on Broad street.) be special music. Sunday-school will . The following pupils of St. Ann's iiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiintitiiiiri Miss Emma Jackson was hostess be h«ld at 9:45 o'clock. . The evening school have been neither absent nor Monday to members of Christ church service will be held at 7:80 o'clock tardy during February: PAAS EASTER EGG auxiliary at the home of Mrs. E. J. and the Epworth league meeting will Eighth Grade—Ann Sturm, Brenda Mc- TexasCarrots 3 10 Donald, Helen Sturm, Dorothy Ruther, Batcholar.. Those attending were be at 6:45 o'clock. Mr. Sullivan Donald Monohan. COLORS Mrs. David P. Wood, Mrs. Jessie wishes' to request all those having Seventh Grade—Wallace Schaab, Irene Crossley, Mrs. Carrol M. Burck, Mrs. Lenten boxes to return them Sunday. Berberlch. Margaret Young. Color Eggs Sixth Grnde—Alice Serrerwich. Frances for Easter! George Silver, Jr., Mrs. Louts Hay- B rax ton, Theresa Itellly, Anita McDonald, Oranges .-fix ™*£:** 25 ward, Mrs. Archie Mosby, Miss Core. Geraldlne Mack, Mona A&raar. Jennings, Miss Ruth Parker, Miss New Monmouth. Fifth Grade—Doris Hnley, June And- Elizabeth Hewitt and Miss Lillian reach, Dorothy Brunelll, Harry Smith. Fourth Grade—Joseph Casey,, Edward ANN PAGE Baquet. '•"' ' Mrs. Elwood Taylor Is recovering Carhart, Harriet McKcown. Mrs. William Shoemaker. Is now from an attack of intestinal grip. Third Grade—Eugene McMohon, Florence EatingPears r4 10 Sergerwlch, Frances Bunlftnola, convalescing after having been con- Mrs. Malcolm Leonard and son Second Grade—Edward Ruher, Joan Lin- SALAD DRESSING fined to her bed with pneumonia. Malcolm, Jr., and daughter Gail left den, Lorrnino WIBO. , A c Colonel David P. Wood has been Tuesday on a two-week trip to First Grade—Benjamin Andrcach, Mary spending the past three weeks at Johnson, Charles Klrman, Frances New- Florida. ' ' some, Margaret Doyle, Mary Leonard. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiivi Alligator Pears t; 10 Bonner Springs, Kansas, where his Earl Lingo, manager of the At- mother recently died. Due to the departure of Rev. Wal- lanta * Paclflo store at Campbell's do Weller from tho local Methodist The flre company was called out Juncton, is steadily Improving from twice Monday afternoon. Once to a church the usual sunrise service at ' A&P BAKERS I his recent illness. 6 o'clock Easter morning will ba grass fire on Sllverbrook road and : James Grlggs purchased a horse Radishes . 3 10 the other time to extinguish a small omitted this year, it has been an- Soft Twist BREAD j fire In Councilman Alfred N. Beadles- last week from Albert Slano of Cen- nounced by tho church board. An Outstandins 1 Lb. 2 Or. A( § ton's house on Sycamore avenue. ' tervllle. Easter service at 11 a. m. will be Bread Valuel Loaf O , | MIBS Nancy O'Nell has purchased •conducted by Irving Crablel of As- Miss Betty Ellis has accepted a MiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii temporary position In the office of the a new Dodge coach. bury Park, who Is acting as tempor- Mushrooms«;. . 19 Red Bank T. M, C. A. The Junior league of St. Mary's ary minlstor. All the church choirs 8 CORN UFFIM William Frost, a student at Ohio church Is planning"*'dance for Sat- will unite in the rendition of several Kellogg's Corn Flakes. . P?/ 6c Flakorn MIX . - 21c State university, la' spending the urday night, March 30, at the Red Easter hymns and choral .arrange- 1 Easter vacation at the home of his Bank Elks club. ments. Easter Sunday evening'th'a Sunnyfield Corn Flakes. p? 5c Ivory Flakes parents here. : . • Rev. Donald Correal of Atlantic Sunday school will present an Easter y There will be special Easter music Highlands will preach at the Baptist, pageant. Mr. Crablel will conduct CdCondensed d MilkKMilk*K! 14 °10 AlS i 2fe25c Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 7:45 Lenten services tomorrow evening, c.°10c Atlantic F L°£E\ church at .10:45 o'clock. A reception o'clock. Rev. Samuel Johnston, pas- Good Friday, at tho 7:45 service. N 12 O1 of new members will be held. Rev. tor of the Baptist church here, con- Mrs. David Miller of ' Now York Tomato Juice FX G^ L 5c Rajah SYRUP George H. MlkBoh'a sermon topic ducted a service last night at the city was a visitor with friends here 14 5c •will be "Dawn After the Darkness." Central Baptist church, Atlantic several days last weft. Heinz Ketchup. . „... . B°'16c Pancake Flour SUNNyF|ELD Sunday-school will 'be held at 9:30 Highlands. ,The members of Court St. Ann, AnillP SfllIPP A&P BRAND A No.2 OC« liA77ll> LAUNDRY Pint 11* o'elook. FlUroy Walling and Daniel Col- Catholic Daughters of America, held «,otn. *U.OCc Mrs. Maurice Murphy of New York llnson are expected from Bucknell a St. Patrick's day game party Fri- H|f pIC OtlUbU G,ade A t cant *.i»W Ua2ZIC BLEACH BOIII. I Iv apent ijhinday with Mlsa Margaret college this week, for the Easter holi- day evening In tho auditorium ol St. Flnilf Gold Medal, 3i/2 Lb.-IAn, 7Lb.QC(,. AptaffAn TOILET *i 9c Murphy. days and Albert Grlggs is expected Ann's school. rlUUI J-jeckers.Pillsbury31 Bag Ivto Bag •»• UCiagOll SOAP • • • • • *• Tomorrow at Christ church medi- home tomorrow' from Rutgers col- J. L. Frenchman of Manning place C-14c Z 27c Gold Dust tation of the seven last words will be lege. has been confined to his homo with Flour held from 2 to 3 o'clock for the com- James Grlggs and Martin Casserly Illness for several days. bined congregations of Christ church attended a public auction Saturday Dr, A.^H. Timins of East Orange and St. John's chapel, Little Silver. at the Minor Brown farm at Marl- has opened a dental olllco in tho Easter day Holy Communion will be boro, George H. Roberts was auc-Morrlscy & Walker building. 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK celebrated at 6:45 a. m. and,at 11:10 tioneer. » • Thomas Francis attended a meet- a. m. A children's service will be Miss Amelia AdeskoviU of Belford Ing of tho Now Jorsoy state fire po- held Sunday at the church at 9:30 a. and John Besslck of Keyport will At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre m. when potted plants will be distrib- lice association nt Phuluboro, Friday bo married Easter Sunday afternoon evening. uted. Mlas Harriet Wood Is In charge at 1 o'clock at St. Mary's church by of this service. —F^ee Parking Adjoining Store*-* the rector, Rev. William' J. McCon- Boys nan mnko extra pocket money Newly confirmed candidates recelv- nell. selling Tao Bolster,-Advertisement' plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH BED BANK REGISTER, MAftCIfril, Rum son where they attended the flower show. ambulane« operated by Walter N«u- BBAXTIW MXBBITT POST. - Lions Of Five Mrs. Worm* BJngJiftm of the New- fcAU*«r, Braxton . MerriU po»t, American BURDGE'S (Ti« E«d Bulk.- RegUter tm be bought ark Evening N«ws educational ser- Legion, wet lait week at tk« bonje CONOCO Towna Meet In Eutaion. from Hirry Birkan, Fred f|n. vice will be gueat speaker at th of Rev. o. a Ooodwin. Thre» men- n«rty, Wtlttr Torfxri.) •"• • meeting of the Rumson -Presbyter- Parker Family Ha- Service Station ian LAdleV Aid society Wednesday berg of the Ladies'- auxiliary wr- 1S-15 WHITE 8TBEET, Red Bank Lions Host Dejwltt TJntenneyer of Ridge rpad prised the post with a collation, ' RED BANK, N. J. _, ws» a member of, the Pinehurst.polo afternoon, March 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Enjoyable Vacation. team which defeated the Fort Bragg Her subject will be "The Passover," Mr*. M, Henry Perkar, MINI Julia suss WMIII ,, to Neighbors' Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, mission Send Her * Beautiful team Sunday at Pinehurst, North ary chairman, will preside. Charles Parker and Stanley Parker of JJttlo Presidents of,four of the lions Carolina. McKelvey of Atlantic Highlands wij Silver returned home last week from CORSAGE for Ea.ter clubs in the llonmouth region, Ae- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh are at be the guest soloist The hostesses will a two m6nth»' vacation In Florida. bury Earjc, Freehold, Highlands and the Carolina In Finehurst, North be Mrs. Edwnl Farrier, Mrs. Charles The Pttrkem spent the greater part Keanaburg, were guests of the RedCarolina. Mr. Walali Is golf profes- Rice, Mrs. Percy Radford, Mrs. J. of their vacation at Hollywood, Honey Bee Flowers Bank club at the meeting Tuesday sional at the Rumson County club. W. Kuper, Mrs. Charles Dlxon, Mr«. The family made many aide trips Upper BrowL St.. night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The George Dwjght of Ridge road gave William Rankltt, Mrs. Otto Stroh- to West Palm Beaob, Key We»t atfd Phone R«d But* 872 Folks In All program of entertainment was ina dinner Sunday night at bia home menger and Mrs. H.'L. Zobel. Tampa, andj went on deep sea flea- charge of Deputy District Governor in honor of his wlfe.on her birthday. ing trips off ' Miami, wher» they Ross E. King of the Red Bank club. > The Y. W. O. A, Rumion Hl-Y The Presbyterian Sunday-school oaught several large kingflsh. While Easter Greetings The' presidents, who were Introduced girls met Monday night at the high will hold its Easter exercises Sun- at Orlando the Parkers visited the 5QAT DINERS! • SPONSORS! school. Mrs. John Ballantine, chair- day morning at 10 o'clock in the par- city's parks which were filled with Be sure to tee our adv. Walks of Life by Lion King, are John Wiley of As- ish house on Bingham avenue. Par- azaleas in full bloom and in one sec- Straus Co. bury park, Dr. William McGonigle of man of the Monmouth.county Y. W. Puritan Milk Co. C. A., has been assisting the group ents and friends are Invited to at-tion they saw a wall made of sweet on Sport page. ,. Freehold, Charles J; Greenfield of tend. . . * peas which measured approximately Oood Hoasefceeplnf Shop Are Using Our MONEY Service Highlands, and John H. McDonnell In the absence, of the leaders. The \ Caramel Not Shoppe • of Keaiuburg. group has completed the project o The pre-Easter services of the100 feet long and 14 feet high* FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS vases, which were made ujjder tfae Presbyterian church will continue to- While in Orlando they vljlted Rev. Frown's Hatlbnal 8tor« • You, too, will appreciate this friendly way to solve your Each of these guests participated night and Good Friday night. Good In a (personal interview, conducted Instruction of Mrs/Leroy. Applegat and Mrs, P.. P. Swezey, formerly of financial questions. Money promptly advanced" on your of Manas^uan. Thf ihertiborplhayi Friday night the Sacrament of theShrewsbury and Little Sliver, by Mr, King, -giving- their occupa- Lord's Supper will be administered personal security and signature. Small, easy-to-nieet repay- tions, their length of membership in asked Howard-Rowland to lnatruci Douglas Parker returned borne them in life-saving. The Junion Y and new members. admitted - to the •arly In February after having spent : .their respective clubs, the size and 1 full communion of the church. ments -adjusted to 'your Income.' Stop in, phone or write. attendance-record of their clubs, ac- W. C.,A.. under,the leadership oi a month with hit mother and slater Betty Sinclair,^and the Wa-h'u-liu' Y The Rumion postofflce will be In the south. ,Your inquiry will not obligate you at all. ; '. tivities, etc. The clubs at Atlantic closed at noon Good Friday. There ATTENTI W. C. A;, "under the ' leadership o: Nl nighlaifds and Engllilitbwn were not A Money Service For All the People} represented' because of illness. Helen Sinclair, will meet tomorro will be onry one mell delivery that afternnon ..at the Sinclair home. day. • I CHOIR ON A VISIT. Dr. McGonigle spoke of the value Miss Edna Woolman, assistant BUTCHERS—FOOD STORES— " of club visitations with" tho other Gladys Net! Meyer will assist I GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CREDIT planning spring activities.- • • . . musical supervisor at the Rumson The Young People's choir of the Red clubs In the region and President Mc- high school, left this morning for Bank Methodist church, under the 64 BROAD ST. (Over Woolworth'B) BED BANK, N: J. Donnell mentioned the present-day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. McCarte: DEi,ICATtSii-Nsf have returned home from Lake Florida, where she will spend the direction of Mrs.. Theresa G. Willey, LOANS •Dl_rt--« Oftd MCEN8E need of "citizenship responsibility" Easter vacation. sang at the Farmlngdale Methodist and urged a campaign of all Lions Wales, Florida, where they were stop Members of the Rumson Young church Monday night.; Miss Lois NOW You Can Actuary See to.jfsw if none &OVJ NO. 725 against all kinds of "isms." ," ping at the Mountain Lake Club. Woman's club enjoyed a spaghetti Rogers was pianist,' Numbers ren- Mr. and and Mrs. Edward M 1 ; Monthly CJiargro IW?O on Unpaid Balance. Other guests at the meeting were supper Tuesday night at the home dered were "Alleluia, Lord God, ' The Famous PERSONAL AND.AUTO LOANS UP TO $301 . Rotarian William E. Musser of X Crane have -returned home from of Miss Catherine Karlnja, on La- Palestrina; "O, Lamb of God," Mak- bury Park, Lion W. H. Odie of the vacation at Palm Beach, Florida. fayette street. The committee in er, tenor solo, R. Warner; "Behold New- 1940 Cjtldwell, Idaho, Lions club, who Is Mrs. Ptentice Hoagland of Mon-charge comprised Misses Ruth Mell- he Saviour," Este's psalter; solo by stationed for three months at Fort mouth avenue has returned hotrfe af- ish, Betty Sinclair, jbouise HUtbrun- Miss Betty Grace; "Lord's Prayer," ter visiting her^ brother, .Bernoti Monmbiith, and Dr. Henry A. Ritter- 1 ner, Catherine Karinja. and Cather- Molett, solo by Mlsa Ruth Sniffen; nian, Edward Crelln; .William* Lee, Prentice, * and * Mrs.' Prentice' a ine Sinclair, Others present were "Christian Doest Thou Sqe Them," TYLER" Henry and William Fehlharber, Sam- Jekylllsland, Georgia. . '',;•. ••*', Helen Sinclair, Alma fVomSteeg, Dykes; "Ponder My Word, p God," uel Sllbefblait,' Hirry' A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison o Charlotte Lockwood, Josephine Pul- Gillette; "Turn Thy Face from My Refrigerated EcLster Specials! and Jojhij R, "ATiern, all of trie High- Naveslnk avenue and Mrs. Prentice en, Mary Malone, Gladys Niederer, Sins." .. ' • ' lands Lions club. Kellogg of Rumson parkway are on Ella Ryan and Edna Woolman. CASES! President Theodore J. Labrecque a motor trip to California. Miss Esther Barnes, who has re- Members of the choir participating Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Coleman and were Misses Mary Boyd, Lea Cod- of the Red Bank club was in charge covered from her recent illness, will dington. . Dorothy. Desch, Betty All Steel Construction- pf the meeting and extended, a cor-Misa Elizabeth Knapp of'Naveslnk return to her teaching duties follow- Vitreous Porcelain To. SUPS V 99c dial welcome to the guests, stressing avenue left Friday for Stowe, Ver- ing the Easter vacation. Miss race, Dorothy and Florence Hlckey, ANEW mont, where they will spend a week Hazel Hurst, Ruth MacAdam, Ruth ilde and Outside the advisability and value of club Barnes is now In Florida. S Inch Approved Insu- 0 ALT- NEWEST TYPES visitations with other clubs in theat muggler's Notch, skiing; The Rumson public schools will Sniffen, Betty VanSant, Enid Willey, 0 CAMISOLE LACE IN and Margaret Patterson; Howard, PRODUCT AT lation Region and in the state district. Dep- C. L. Despard of Buena Vista ave- close today at 1 p. m. for the Easter ack and Robert Jeffrey, Bernard 0 WHITE AND TEA HOSE uty Governor King announced the nue left last week to join Mrs. Des-holidays and will open Monday, April Kellum, Harry MacDonald, William A NEW PRICE! Hard Moulded Rubb«r New tailored styles and lace in lino quality next TCgional meeting of all thpare d at Jekyll island. 1. . . ' "No Warp" Doors la MacKenzie; Bawdeh, Smith, Richard R«*r crepe. All seams guaranteed. in the Monmouth Region will Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beattie of Miss Edna Woolman, music teach- Warner, Kenneth Sniffen and Alfred be- held with the Red Bank club Bellevue avenue ore visiting at Hope er in the Rumson schools, left today Henderson, Ilegulnr Value $1.10. Tuesday,, May 14. Sound,. Florida. for a vacation.in Florida. The two latest members of the Red Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.A. Bettman Mrs. Frank Balgent, who has been m i m Now On Display In Our Shpwrobmt Bank club, Russell A. Jackson and left Saturday for. Miami Beach In Monmouth Memorial hospital the BIRTH AT RIVEBVIEW John Galm, were formally Initiated Florida, where they will spend Easter past month with injuries received In 9M Summerfleld ATS., by the club's committee, consisting with Mr. and- Mrs. C. Alan Hudson an automobile accident, was brought Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hertle of ies -59c of Past District Governor George W« Mrs. Johnfrltz Acheiis of-Rumson to her home on the Bertram H. Bor- Hazlet are the parents of a daughter, CROCE-BURKE, Inc. Asbury Park Bray, Past Presidents G. Harold road is at the Hotel Nacional de den estate yesterday in the Rumson born Sunday at Rlverview hospital.' LACf RJBBOV STYLES Nevius, Leon Reussllle, Jr., and Al Cuba in Havana, Cuba. TAILORED EMBROIDERED STYLES ' bert W. Wordend St, Secretary-TreaaT - Mrs. Charles S. McVeigh pf Nave- urer John Hawkins, Lion Tamer sink avenue was among those who REGULAR VALUE 79c v Dr, Jarrics G. VanNostraml, Judge attended the buffet luncheon served Harry Klatsky, and Wallace Jeffrey, by the American Women's Voluntary Dr, VanNostrand was welcomed back Services at the opening of the loan from his vacation trip to Florida, exhibition of Italian Renaissance Cuba and Nassau. portraits Monday at the Knoedlor Ruby Lane Stores Past president Edwin R. Conover Art Galleries at New York. reported Paul Reussille wag leading MIBS Marjory Hasler was one of in the ..club's bowlftg tournament the guests of honor at the luncheon and that challenges for matches with given by Mrs. Ambrose Gosling at Our Only Store in Red Bank the plub's team had been received Strawberry Hill, Hamilton, Bermuda from the Red Bank postofflce and the Miss Hasler, .who is with her parents Your'comjnunitY" nurseryman "h ia Asbury Park club. The match with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hasler, business here because he knows that soilj 28 BROAD St., R. B. 1967-J RED BANK the postofflce team will be rolled on at Sonoy, their Bermuda home, has the Red Bank Recreation alleys Fri- been chosen Bermuda LJly-Queen for 10 climate and growing conditions prevailing day night of next week. The LJons 1940. Miss Shirley HaBler was among in New Jersey are ideal for nursery opera- club'team will be the last five-man the guests at the luncheon, tion. These natural advantages alone make team to participate in the s,tate Marion and Ernest R. Ackerman bowling tournament, being, scheduled are visiting .their .parents, Mr. and for health, strength and vigor in his treesj' for Sunday night, April 14, at 10MrB. Warren Ackerman of Buena reasons - 'shrubs,, evergreens and perennial flower*)._ o'clock, Vista" avenue,' The hoys are students ing plants." • • . • ... Club Director Jack Rohrey report- at Lawrencevllle school. William ed his committee was busy in select- Riker, also, a student at Lawrence- ing furnishings for a room at thevllle, is visiting Mrs. Irving Biker' of •% ^JHis atoefc^growff in "exactly "trie*8ame Y. M. C. A. building on Riverside Windmill lane. ••(soil type and Under,climatic condition* avenue, which will be known as • Joseph. O'Sullivan, who attends why you should p identical,to thoseJin'Jyour 'garden, ia 'Lions Club Room;" Past President Pomfret school, Is visiting his It's EASTER T. D. Moore, active chairman of. the mother, Mrs. Sdwin Bransome of obviously more likely to thrive there than united campaign drive for funds for Rumson roadd, fof r tthh e Easter holi- l"impprted" stock grown under entirely tho Y. M. C. A., Boy Scouts, and Sal- days. ' • * ' . vation Army, briefly told of the com- C. Van Renseelaer Halseyt Jr., wiH buy your trees [different conditions,/^ • pleted plans for the organization and la a student at the Adirondack-Flor- i> asked for whole-hearted co-operation, ida school is homo for. the Easter 7 and Third Vice President James H. holidays. Well "Suited Mattenlee said his committee was Miss Dorothy Edwards returned • what grows best in the State, arid he it abk still receiving Books .for the library home from Smith college yesterday to rear these varieties more successfully at,_them,State_Home for Boys at to spend he'r. spring" vacation' with and plants from •Your-choiee-of-our-fin--• JamesburgT" ™""" " "" ,_than they can be grown anywhere elsa. Next Tuesday night the guest Edwards of Buttonwood lane. M Hit nursery Is nearby,* which means est Tweed Suits. speaker -will be Senior Inspector Mias Elaine Shanlcy, who attends David J. H. Murray of the State De- Westover school, and her brothers, " that the .stock you buy from him will b« partment of Alcoholics Beverage Con- Sanfordi Jr. and Graham, are visit- delivered to you in prime condition. trol, who will talk on the. daily ac- ing-their parents, Mr. and Mifs. J. your community tivities of that organization, The at-Sanford Shanley, who have reopened 25.&-3O. tendance prizes and questions will be their home on the avenue of Two E .The stock yon buy:from him-wlD presented by Harry Malchow and Rivers. **• always be freshly dug, Also Lion Mattenlee. On April 2 the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Lnrpo selection of Worsted gram will be in charge of past Pres- Rumson road have returned "home JL i Isn't it likely that such stock is going to idont J. Daniel Tuller, who is nowafter a visit to several of the South- nurseryman, Suits. on a vacation trip to Bun Valley, " have more chance of reaching sturdy/ ern resorts. 1 f Nationally Advertised Brands. Idaho, and in California. A car driven by Hugo E. Magnu- strong maturity than stock iiat you may soh of Navesink avenue, Highlands, pick up at "bargain" prices n-om irrespon- skidded on River road, near the Por- Seeing Eye Warns ter estate, Saturday afternoon in the sible peddlers and stores, the pedigree oi 3O.6.35. Against Solicitors snowstorm and ran into a tree. Mr. member of the which neither you nor the teller knovr Magnuson was not hurt. The car anything about? Latest spring? styles and colors. The- Seeing Eye of Morristown In was badly damaged and was towed a letter to the Chamber of Com-to a garage. merce of Red Bank issued a warn- The Hlnteimann store was broken *W t New Jersey Is particularly blessed with ing against people who have been into Friday night and 19 bottles of New Jersey Ass'n ^ conditions favorable to the cultivation of We Have the Ties soliciting funds for that organiza- liquor worth $104.66 were stolen. Po. ••'•'., , a wide variety of ornamental plants. Your tion without proper authority. lice have .unearthed several clues, for Easter The Chamber of Commerce feels but as yet no arrests have been nurseryman's Inventories are large and that the Seeing Eye has done such made. are being constantly replenished with All of them blend with tho a lot of good for blind people in the Frank Welnheimer, history teach- past that.the readers of this paper of Nurserymen I fresh, young stock. v er at the Rumson high school, was spring colon. should be told of the fraudulent op- tho guest speaker before the Rum- erations by unauthorized persona. son Young Woman's club Monday His knowledge of soil, climate, and Tho Chambor of Commerce has re- night in the club rooms on Bingham 8 growing conditions in your community 65c v $i.oo & $1.50 quested us to reprint the warning it avenue. Mr. Welnhelmer's topic was received and we are glad to render "World War." He also explained the ' ean ba of great value . to you in . tho lh|a .service. land problems with maps. The club gelation of your'stock as well as in its Van Heusen Shirts In her warning Mrs. EustlB said: made p|ans for an April Fool's party placement, replanting and upkeep, and "Scores at blind people and hundreds Monday night, April 1. Attending of thoir friends have been victimized the meeting were Misses Ruth Mel- his training as a landscape architect can $1-35 up by a cruol hoax which occurs in va- llah, Louise Hjlttarunner, Veronica , aid you in planning your planting. rious parts of the country and which Murphy, Maryi.Malone, Gladys Nled- KunflolaUy fur you . . has been running- now. for over two erer, Josephine Pullen, Alma Vom- A He is a specialist, in out-of-ground lCspcc.lnlly at Easter. years. According to •' this hoax, a Steeg, Frances Carhart, Botty and blind person can secure a Seeing Holon Sinclair, Catherlno Karlnja handling, expert at balling roots, at swift Kyo clog by saving tinfoil, cigarette and Gertrude Broadbont, and tareful transit and re-planting. Your Easter papers, emply paper match foldora, Mrfc William Flnegan and daugh- otc. Those stories are entirely with- ter Doris spont yesterday at New ^% His nursery stock must'pass regular out foundation, but considerable York' visiting William Finegan, Jr, Bonnet, Sir! credence Is placed in thorn because The annual meeting of tho Rum- *J and rigid inspection by tlierNew Jersey hundreds of thousands of matoh son Presbyterian church for tho pro- Department of. Agriculture.. He i*rill be Parade of Styles/ folders havo'been saved for this pur- sontatioh of reports and the election You'll like glad to show you his "in perfect condi- the now colors. pose If this rumor should occur In of officers will be hold Wodnesday .your'area wo" hope.that you will co- night, April 3, In tho church. tion" certificate issued by the'Stat* operate by mnklng immodiato and The annual sunrlao service will bo Look'for this emblem. Trade only where it is Dunhill Hats $2.95 omphntlc denial to your newspapers. held Easter morning at 6 o'clock at Buroau of Plant Industry( "1'he Boeing Eye employs no so- tho Presbyterian church and Easter displayed. Members of the New Jersey Associ- licitors of any kind whatsoever and Sunday service will be hold at 11 Dunlap Hats $4 & $5 anyone claiming to represont the or-o'clock. ation of Nurserymen guarantee full satisfac- ganization and accepting contribu- Patricia Noonan, daughter of Mr. tion to every customer. Make an appointment Those New Jersey rcsidmits who« in pasf tions for It and who is lypt not Icicn- and Mrs, John Nounun of Hlngham Very Special. tt(loU with one of tho organization's years, have been tempted by the lure of several committees, which are com-avenuo, celobratod lior seventh birth- with your community nurseryman today. Hop-Sack Hats $•• .00" posod of outstanding citizens, should day Saturday afternoon with a party "bargain" prices to buy worthless nur* bn investigated for the protection of at her home. The Kuests woro Bet- iory stock from itinotant poddlcrs and In 4 (hades. ty Moncricf, Doris Mciirs, • Botty ypur community. .Tho Seeing Eye Lnngdon, Donald Olnnny, Handy fly-by-night stores will confirm these facts, ilors not parllclpnto In, nor authnrfeo Huntsmen, Thomas Conlilny, Hurry NEW JERSEY COUNCIL • TRENTON, N. J. lt« name to be used in connoctlon Collls, Elna Patricia nnd John Noon- with nny fund-raising events orbene- an, Joan Ell, Joan Fletcher, Kay Pa- In cooperation with llta,llta t daysy,, 'aulea' orr. any evout luso, Jean Felsmmi' nnd Ann Tithony s - Clothier for which tlktlckutt s are soldld, andd anyO'Leary, Gitnioa and refreshments oiKinilziitlon or group claiming to wore en-Joyed. Puti'lulu rucelvnd NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN and NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Pit Monmouth St., Red Bank i-ulso funds In HUCII a manner for the many Rifts. Seeing Eye is doing ao without au- Mrs. Ralph Jolinson ani| Mrs. Harry tliuilzatiou." ' Zoboi Aiuuii, fUuu^ulALV aX NQW. X°rk. BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1940.

Red Bank visited. Annuello Mallcon- was opened for inspection during the 20 of her friends. The decorations spending several .weeks with rela- -Personal* : New. York Man Buys Centerville ica Sunday. , - J ' week, . . -.„,«.- and -costumes of - ths- guests- were in tives in Soboken." "• --•;•— r—;'•-—-Radio Interview Frank DePallna has purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grelco of green. Games and dancing were the Tony Espos'lto and family of Mld- Dr. Herbert Ely WUUaBiaV Mrs. Dorothy B. Mlnton .or Bint New Monmouth Farm 'lira. Harry S. WHIey attended a. new, McCocmlck Deerlng tractor. pasttlmes and refreshments were street, Fair Haven, who. has been Holmdel. spent Sunday with .Mr. and dletown spent the week-end at the Bank'* "Ambassador of 0004 Kenneth Llnzmayer of New Tork, luncheon meeting of the United Mrs. George Thome, Sr., visited Mrs, Frank LucarrellU served. Dearborn farm. •" will be Interviewed by Louis* T associated with the Insurance offices Women's Republican club' of Mon- her sister, Mrs. Ralph Scott of Lake- of Henry F. Hylln, the Hylln agen- formerly of Atlantic Highlands, re- Florence Ambroslno, daughter o* .Mr. and Mrs. C. Dye of Hlllcrest on her radio program OTtr L. cently purchased the Henry O'Brien nlouth county at the Molly Pitcher wood Sunday. . Mr; and Mrs. Frank Ambroslno, re- moved' Into the Allocco apartments PARTY TO BENEFIT LODGE WBRB. tomorrow morning at cy and WUllam C.W«art,h«» accept- hotel, Red Bank, last Friday. ': l farm on the Mlddletown road at A now flagpole was erected on the turned to school Monday after being on the' highway Friday. o'clock. Dr. Williams has *— ed a position at the office of Haw- Mr. and Mrs. James Mazza of school grounds Thursday.. The work operated upon for appendicitis three Mr. and MrB. Peter Siano of New- kins Brothers on Monmouth strest New Monmouth from the O'Brien es- The entertainment \ committee of .turned from a lecture tour \ tate." Mr. Llnzmayer Intends to re- Rumson, Mr. and Mrs'."Joaeph De- was done by William Pitcher and weeks ago. ark and Mr. and Mrs. Peluso of Ho- Onward Council, American Mechan- spoke to the leading dental i Mlsg Laura. Close, daughter of Mr. model the house on the farm for a Santa of.Red Bank and Mr. and son from Holmdel. : Miss Mary . MacStudy of Colt's bpken spent Sunday with Frank ics, will hold a game party Monday ties of the country.. and Mrs.'Edwin S. Close of Maple year-around residence. The sale was Mrs. Thomas Cagulana of Long Mrs. Louis Bodine has returned to Neck spent Sunday with Miss Ros- Ambroslno. night, March 25, In the lodge rooms Mrs. Powers will talk to Dr. ' avenue, returned home Friday from Branch spent Sunday with Mr. andher home In Engllshtown after alie Stranlero. Miss Nlcoletta. Stranlero Is em- at Clayton and Magee hall. Frizes Hams concerning his took "A fl made by Caleb Luker of Belford. Mrs. Albert Slano. "Cedar Crest college, AUentown, Penn- The farm has 20 acres of bind with spending several weeks with her Tony Sportelll and family of Free- ployed at New Tork. will be distributed and refreshments book of Dental InformallUei," sylvania, tor a ten-day Easter vaca- a frontage of, 600 feet on the Middle- School dosed Wednesday for the sister, Mrs. William Boughner. ' hold spent the week-end with Frank Stephen and Michael Menosky served. book was used by students of,t tion. Miss Close, is a sophomore at town road. It runs through to Tln- Easter' vacation. It will re-open Many parents, teachers and pupils Luccarrelll. visited" Mr. and Mrs. William Da- Temple university school of DentUt the college, majoring in home eco- dall road, on which it has a front- Tuesday. visited the new, telephone' building Miss Lucy Stranlero celebrated St. nuck of Matawan Sunday. It nava to advertise in The Register and is dedicated to the 19Sf elats i nomics. age of about 100 feet.' The houae, Antonio Mallconica and family of at Keyport Friday. The building Patrick's day with a party given to MUs Margaret 'Ambroslno Is —advertisement. that institution. Ei-neat Griffiths of the Elkus es- which Is one* of the oldest in the tate, Harding .road, recently accepted neighborhood, contains ten rooms. a position with the Ray VanHora real estate agency, Fair Haven. Frank P. Meirjtt of Plndkney road, HOME FROM EXOKIDA. proprietor of the Merritt Machine shop; Mechanic street, Is convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Leon de la Reussllle. at Rlvervlaw hospital following an Sr., of Broad street and Mrs. Jfteus<- operation. '-,.-.'• alUe's sister, Mrs. Samuel E.. Cog- , Harry Copperthwalte of Pearl gins' of West Front street, returned street, a student at Georgetown uni- Monday night from their annual so- versity dental school, Washington, is journ in St. Petersburg, Florida. spending the Easter, vacation at hla They report having a most enjoy- NORTHERN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKETS home here. able time, but, like many others who MissvPaultne Mason of Waverly spent the winter in Florida, compl&ln place has accepted a position in the about the- unusually cold spell. insurance office of William C. Weart Mr. Reussllle, in talking about his in The Register building at 42 Broad winter in the South, said one of the street. outstanding events of his stay there Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Tlmolat of was his talk with Robert Wadlow. Naveslnk River road, Middletojra the tallest man In the world, who township, are expected to return was visiting In St. Petersburg. Mr. home this week from a trip to Chile. Wadlow exceeds eight feet in height, Howland B. Jones of the Howland .weighs 401 pounds and at his age of • B. Jones Motor Co. left Monday .on 22 years'he is still growing. He wears a cruise to the West Indies. a size 37 shoe and is making a tour -Mr. and* Mrs. Forrest Gilbert of of the country in the interest of a Riverside avenue are on a motor shoe manufacturing concern. trip to Florida. Mrs. Edwin Irwin of Harding road has returned home from Washing- Highlands. ton, Pa., where she was called by Small Tendered Smoked Hums the Illness of her parents. (Tha Red Banlc BeKister can be bought In Highlands from L Greenspan, Mr. Jersey Trout or Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore of Me- MuHtor, Bedle'i drug ator* and Joseph Tom Turkeys ^l -23c C chanlo street are the parents of a Stamen.)-^ Whole or Tb Jersey Croakers }>7 son born Thursday at Monmouth Shank Half Center Slices Ham Smoked ID 29c Memorial hospital. • . .. Changes in the 1810 borough bud- HAMS Frwhljr get by Commissioner Walter R. Small Hen Miss Marjarie Kohl, daughter of Turkeys or Tom Buck Shad oss* » Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kohl, Jr. of Darby will bring the tax rate for »25c Rlverlawn, Fair Haven, was chair- the borough up to approximately $48, SMOKED Stewing Oysters man of the annual Secretarial club It was stated this week by local of- UW«. **Se. Gov'WV *t VGraded CHOICE Chowder damsel tea and cruise dance held Saturday, ficials. The borough finances are Round under'the control of Mr. Darby's de- tb at the Skldmore gymnasium, Sara- Sirloin Tb toga Springs. Miss Kohl Is president partment and the changes were CALAS of the Secretarial club. Guests at- made after the budget had been pre- Steaks Porterhouse tended from Dartmouth, Colgate, pared by an accountant sent here Rutgers and.Amherst colleges. by Mr. Darby. The borough officials Miss Marion Barrett of Maple ave- had planned to meet Monday night nue, secretary in the law office of to take up the budget, but it had not .been sent back from Trenton. dozen Edward W. Wise, returned Sunday e c Everyday large from a two weeks' stay at Lake The budget la expected to be back Price I 2 k Worth, Florida, with her parents, in time for the meeting next Mon- Cooking Easter Egg Dyes *** 10 :3 ^ 25 Rinso, Oxydol Wet-Pack SHRIMP Mr. and Mrs. Lou C. Barrett Mr. day night C Bath and Mrs. Barrett will remain at Mrs. George Liming will be hostess seiS Decorated Easter Eggs 3 .** 25 Palmolive Soap 5 Size BRICK CODFISH Lake Worth until May. Mlas Bar- at tonight's meeting of the Trailers EGGS 21c e Bine rett was accompanied by Mrs. Mari- club. Prizes were won at last week's Cold Seal SUPER SUDS 2 etta Thome and Miss Bessie Thome gathering by, Mrs. Edna McCarthy Jell-0 or Royal Gelatin 2 **. 9 Newman Springs road. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson. 'Dated" * 53< Assorted desserts e OAKITE Cleaner Except Clam. Gumbo, 4 Miss Anna Donahue of Branch Stations of the Cross will be held Use famous Heinz Soup'Consomme. Madrilene s avenue spent the week-end with Mr. tomorrow night at the Church of our Gold Seal Gelatine Desserts 25 3 *«• 11 r L , sWc • L k a IW Our Best 4 and Mrs. John Miller of Brooklyn. Lady of Perpetual Help. for your C Fonder )ksa p B Evap. Milk an, 20* Henry Johnson of Wallace street A. Thomas Derby, superintendent Easter Fruits in Glass .<£3£ >"15 C Save the labels 0 is a medical patient at) Rlverview at the borough water ''plant, Is a needs. Fels-Naptha Soap 6 25 hospital. patient at Hazard hospital. . Evap. Milk *%£ 4 cans 25 Walter Paul TUke of Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lelaer of Kay V Corn-on-the-Cob 2«"»27' e street, a graduate of Lake-wood high street are the parents of a son born 01 3 c DIF Famous Cleaner 10 large A. school, has registered in the Casey last week at Monmouth Memorial Vanilla Extract ^* ^21 CATSUP Pure Tomato bottle* Jones School of Aeronautics, New- hospital. vifal C 20-Mule Team Borax Glocoat t.3°e£n£e p«nt59c: ark. Mr. Tllke began his training Communion will be observed to- Clam Chowder cnen-cove 3<*»* 25 c Monday and-will attend the school night at 7:30 o'clock at the Metho- Sliced Beets in Glass 10 for 14 months. After graduation, he dist church. A children's service Hot Cross Buns Golden Blossom Honey will be ready to receive his com- will be held tomorrow morning from 23« petency rating from the Civil Aero- e 11 to noon, and Good Friday services c» 0 & C Potato Sticks nautics authority. for adults will be from 2 to 3 o'clock Old Dutch Cleanser 6 c Instant Broth a. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeown in the afternoon and at 7:30 in the Derrydale Roll Butter lb 31^K§S , can, 7C /and son Edward, Jr., of Wilmington, evening. The Sunday-school will Junket Quick-Fudge Mix p*15 Salada Tea Balls 7 Delaware, will spend the Easter hol- present'an Easter program Sunday iday with Mrs. Mary Dowlen of night and each member of the Sun- Newman prlngs road. day-school will receive a potted Mrs. Frederick A. Adams of New- plant Members of the congregation Lean Sliced ark and Miss-Ruth Lewis of Elmira, will Join In the sunrise service at 6 withACM Mocha Ean dCOFFE Java Tb E SSCO COFFEE New York are visiting their brother o'clock Easter morning on Mount BACON and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Mitchell. Vacuum Packed can 2 * 33c as Lewis of Peters place. Jefferson Cottrell Is Improving at from our own bakeries. Save Mr, and Mrs. Clancy Boynton of Newark City hospital, where he has Mother's Joy Win-Cr.st Coffee 2 "" 27c tbe difference. Harrison avenue are the parents of a been a patient the past three weeks. son, born early Monday morning at The public school closed yester- Rlverview hospital. The Infant has 1 day for the taster holiday period -j)eBa.nampil.Cla.ngy.-Jr--~ThtoJ».th,«CJThtoJth« 1.^ .and .•srflUraonen.jiest.T.ueJid&y...... -. M second ohlld. Mrs. Boynton is the The room mothers of the Parent- former Miss Reglna Curchln. Teacher association met Tuesday af- DEL MA1Z NIBLETS Danish Bleu Cheese Cocoanut Cream Eggs 3 '-10* e Rob-Ford Golden Bantam a] la-OT Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gillette of ternoon at the school and discussed Vacuum Packed .^vacnnm | f C Tower Hill avenue are the parents "Better Nutrition." NBC Premium Crackers 2 ^ 29 CORN cans Edam or Baby Gouda Fruit & Nut Eggs 3<~19* of a daughter, born last Thursday Mrs. Annie 'Burdge Is expected at Rlverview hospital. home this week from Monmouth NBC Butter Cookies 2.-17= KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Muenster Cheese ChocMarshmallowEggsSfer 10* Miss Kathryn Kennedy of Peters Memorial hospital, where she has c Our ff C place has returned from two months' been a surgical patient. NBC Fig Newtons 2 ^ 17 Best vacation In the Poeono mountains of A slight change in the schedule Toasted Corn Flakes Swiss Cheese 33 Black Walnut Eggs 3-10« Pennsylvania. for the weekly novena services at the Also Bice Miss Barbara Sopp, daughter of Church of Our Lady of Perpetual NBC Social Teas Wheat Puffs Paffs Imported Roquefort ,49= Fruit & Nut Eggs 19« Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sopp of Lake Help will take place next week when DAIIOJAAI* Gold Seal 1%20-oii avenue, has been elected to member- devotions will be Tuesday night in- C & B Orange Marmalade KOlleO OatS Quick or Regular Z » bottles 13 ship In Ohl- Delta Phi, national hon- stead of Monday. The service will Best Pure Tub Lard Beverages %&»* 1. orary uorority at Duke university. begin at the usual time, 7:45 o'clock, e Miss Sopp Is a graduate of Red Bank and will mark the end of the novena. HEINZ Strained Foods 7 Del Monte Peaches -7 2 : Princess Margarine Beverages high school and Is a member of the 25< lie Daaru BAH «small•( • L cans L* Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the My-T-Fine Desserts 11 DeanS BAKED L cans I Sliced Dried Beet Beverages university. Lincroft. 12-O7. m 1 cl Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl of can 4 (Tht Bed Bank Register can be bought Hormel's Spiced Ham Tomato Juice Cola-Cola ""?:'' 6x>tu«23 d West Front street have returned In Lincroft at the Lincroft Village M«t- 13-ozt] c home from a vacation spent at Palm can 4 6 Beach and Coral Gables, Florida. SPAM Hormel's Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 »n.l9 Salad Dressing £? Sparkling Water ^ '^lO ^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Manning An automobile, driven by Freder- No. 2 C ick A. Gripp, 28, of Fort Monmouth, can of South Btreet left Tuesday on the ran through a fenCe on Mrs. Ger- DOLE Pineapple Juice Tomato Soup ^ ~»5 Clapp's Baby Foods 3 Dromedary BREAD sax S. S. President Roosevelt to spend aldlne L. Thompson's farm Saturday the Easter holidays in Bermuda. night and cut off ^.-telephone pole. MrB. Joseph Funderburke of Col- The car was badly damaged,' but umbia, South Carolina, Is visiting her Assorted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plney neither Mr, Grlpp nor hla companton, of Monmouth street. Mrs. Funder- Walter Moss, 25, also of; Fort Mon- JELLY >FRESH burke is the former Miss Evelyn mouth, were badly hurt. ' Policeman CHEESE IC Cocktail DAILY< Plney. ... - Oscar Krueger and J. Otto Johnson EGGS ' Mlas Barbara Sayre, daughter of of the Mlddletown township police Dr. and Mrs. William D. Sayre of Investigated. FRUIT5 VEGETABLES Maple avenue, and John Davis, son The flro company was called out of Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Davis, Jr. of about 9 o'clock Tuesday night to a Fresh Jumbo California Garden road, will return to their 'fire in the woods on Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompson's farm. Earlier in the T«* Orange ._ Our M-tt> 1Cr> homes here Saturday for the spring ICfl pekoe Best pke I* s pkc vacation of Syracuse university evening, a fire drill was held. A Octagon Laundry Soap where they are both students. meeting of the company will be held Joseph Menzzopane of John street, tonight Mixed ^ RENUZIT Dry Cleaner assistant manager of the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford of the B M -sr Asparagus office of the Prudential Insurance Earl Carver Pitman estate returned SaladaTea rX? ^1 company, Is confined to bed -with home recently from an automobile P Peanut Butter .H^.^ grip. Late last night doctors were trip to Florida. Florida afraid pneumonia would develop. William VanNote has moved to R & R Boned Chicken Bread Crumbs "'S^r* Red Bliss lbs , Mr. and Mrs. Werner Felsman of Red Bank from one of Ira Shop- C New Potatoes Gold street and Misses Ann and card's bungalows on Swimming pint Plain Olives 29 Hershey COCOA 1 Rose Totaro spent the week-end at River road. 1 a Finest arigtnalj Astoria, Long Island. .Miss Ella Kelly and Matthew L. Lima Beans c Calif. Carrots Flaror I tranche*. Mario Isldorl and Kelley Commu*. Mullln, jr., attended the annual in- Carrot Juice S c r 9 zlo spent Monday attending the per- ternational flower show last week at 4 1-ib • formance at the Paramount theater. the Grand Central palace, New Tork. Pork & Beans canr Well Aged Sauer Kraut 0 Louis Montane of Oakland street Fence, borrowed from Mrs. Thomp- Frosted String Beans ^ has beon confined to his home for son's Bfookdale farm, was used In Beets ascQCut ~ cans ' the past two weeks with rheumatism. the winning Peter Henderson display PRUNES £&a Anthony DeStefano of Drummond at the show. i-n> • Tomatoes r / avenue Is confined to hts home with Mrs. Thompson left Tuesday for Hershey ™^° Syrup 2 cans Dinty Moore Beef Stew a severe cold. Ashevllle, North Carolina, to spend C Mlas Rita Adamucci of Lelghton a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ger- Sardines Domestic 5 Choice Pink Salmon Celery Hearts «sss bnh avenue spent the week-end at Phil- aldlne VanGerblg. 2r. adelphia with friends. Harry Anabel has purchased a DOLE Pineapple 9c Bulck coupe. pp Tuna Fish ^ Grapefruit ^n . 4 - SUFFERS CUT FINGER Walter and Louis • Thompson, sona r of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Lux, Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 16 Our Best Red Salmon can *•• John Buffaloe of Atlantlo High- are spending a week at Philadelphia Large Oranges. Hea^tauico 12 lands suffered a out left Index finger with their grandmother, Mrs. Walter 73 Broad St.. Red Bank 8-10 Front St., Keyport yesterday morning while at work on Thompson. Apples.•• ^JWTBSU 3 - the Holcombo Ward estate, Naveslnk The Mlddletown township commit- 752 River Road. Fair Haven River road. He.was given treatment tee is considering an offer for the Open late Friday 0 P. M., Saturday 10 P. M. at Rlverview hospital. purchase of a $2,700 tax, title Hen on • ^Monday to Thursday, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Til / the David B. Soffel farm of 70 acrea The road to better and bigger busi- on the Main road. Action on the of- r ness loads through The Remitter's ad- fer will be taken at the March 28th : Grocery Price* EffeotlVe 'til ' vertising columns;—Advertisement. meeting of the committee. . • ' ¥ :FOOtmSiEED IS PRICED LOW IN ACME SUPER MARKETS March 27, othort until Mirok i Eight RED BANK REGISTER,

Miss Mabel Magann Atlantic Highlands. ,freshment» -were served by'the hoi coach ofrthe local high school; Ha; Horse Racing Seen teas. Florence Ryer of Navesink old Melnert, presldeisrof-the-Van Worked 30 Years Wed at Philadelphia reporter for the group. • • lty • dub,, .and Thomas , Garrlsoi In Few Months .The Oonuhkol - group, under thi coach of the Varsity club. For Telephone Co. Mrs, Lester Curtis of 'Beit Valley J. Lembutv, •*. Kat* and Bomao'i Stor« leadership of Lois Boye met last Mrs. John Miller, who'- recent)] drive, Atlantic Highland*, has an- R. G. Allen of Riverside drive Mlsa Myrtle Leff, who attends week in the school. ' The group ha* fractured her arm, Is improving. She MtddUtown township, rounded the nounced the wedding of her daugh- Racing Commission la Mansfield college at Mansfield, Penn Invited Gladys Neff Meyer, Y.W.* Is a patient at Monmouth Memorial 80-year mark In hU tolephbne career ATLANTIC MGriLAWDS ter. Miss Mabel Margaret Magann, sylvania, and Miss Elaine Lett, A. executive secretary, to attend th« hospital. ...-.• ' Thursday and received a gold service to Edward A. Furcell of Keansburg. Preparing to Function student at Westchester college, Wes' meeting Wednesday evening, April Miss Ruth Collins of Memorial emblem from the • New Jersey Bel! The couple were married- laat week Chester, Pennslyvanla, are ependlnj 3. parkway was a visitor at Newark' Telephone company to commemorate at Philadelphia. _ , Trenton (AP)—Horse racing: wltl the Easter holidays with their par- The Glee club of the New Jersey last week. • the anniversary, BARRICADE" Mrs. Grace Dean of Bed Bank, a legalized betting la New Jersey with- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Left ol State College for Women will pre- Mrs. T. H. Patterson of . Fourth -, '•• — Al«l> ' cousin of the bride, and Walter Kole, in a few months appeared a certain- First avenue. sent a concert In the Presbyteria avenue Is recuperating from & re- *PT OLI^ M ateo of Red Bank, were the attend- ty1 today ai the state'* newly creat The pubUc achoola will be closei church Friday-evening, April 12, ai cent illness. , ants. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell will re- ed racing commission prepared t from today through to next Tueada- 8:30 o'clock. The club oonslata ol A new cleaning, tailoring, fur re- * MONDAY side on Bast Valley drive. function. " for Easter vacation, 40 members. -•> modeling asd storage business has Governor A. Harry Moore's ap Mrs. George Conover of Seconc The Intermediate Christian En- opened on First avenue In the Slegel Lemon Tree Bears First Fruit pointees to the four-member bl-par- avenue Is recuperating from an- ill- deavor society of the Presbyterian building. The place was formerly HBT-UlBUmC nilUS! » A lemon tree which Lulgl Rossi of tlsan control board. were conflrme ness of several days. church met Sunday afternoon in th restaucant . The new firm Long Branch has been carefully nur- early Tuesday morning, a few houn Lyman Koloson, a student at Le Sunday-school rooms. John Nelsoj Miss Margaret Kiely was the win- hit by the turing for 20 years has finally borne after they had been delivered to th high university In Pennsylvania, wil led the devotions and Mary Nelso ner of a hand crocheted bedspread producer of Gain Lithe Charm! Its first fruit, seven lemons weighing State Senate. . Named as chairman spend the Easter holidays at the led the dlBcugslon. The Young Peo which was awarded at St. Agnei home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. school by Mrs. C. J. Hughes. "Nlnotchka" * Adipose tlioue (plain "fat" slightly less than a pound each. The Vrtis Louis A. Rellly, Newark Demo pie's Christian Endeavor meeting! C. L. Roloson of Mount avenue. have been omitted for Holj>" Week. Mrs. Philip Dinkelberg of Sout U here (Ifs otaew term It!) roll* from c fruit is almost completely round and crat, who already la New Jersey*! twelll resembles a grapefruit more than a Commissioner of Banking and In John Stafford has taken a position The mid-week fellowship hour "has avenue entertained at a party Tues- magically, by our Gently Slender- at-New York. also been postponed. ' day evening In celebration of th< lemon. surance. ' Iring methods! Learn of this sane Other commissioners' are William Mr. and- Mm. John Lunetta, whi A National Missions motion pic birthday of Miss Helen Mowry JW to Reduce—without loss of H. Cane of Hackensaek and John recently sold their home on Gram ture, "The Santa Fe Trail'," was pr&- Others present were Mrs. Albert J Supported by Merchant*. avenue, have taken an apartment in sented Sunday evening in the Pres- Hendrlckson, Mrs. John M. Welch, STEWART ', strength or verve. No dieting, ex- R. Rogers of Maplewood, Republi The Red Bank Register U sup- cans, and former Mayor Joseph A. the ! apartments on Firs byterian church. The men's choi Mrs. William Atkins, Mrs. Morgan B Lit/tsch or using harmful drugs. ported by local as well as out-of- Brop'hy of Elizabeth, the second avenue. sang several selections. Ellert and MlB»_Vlrglnla Ellert. town business men, Advertisements Democratic, member. Each will be The condition of Mrs. Archlbal The junior choir of the Presbyter- appearing regularly tell the Btory.- Quackenbush, who has been a pa ian church, consisting of 11 voices, Advertlsement. required to post a $25,000 bond be- Navesink. AROUND fore becoming eligible to eonslde: tient at Hbnmouth Memorial hospital will sing "Cross, Crown arid Throne" JOHN'S applications for track sites and per- several weeks, has been reported as at the service Easter morning. Fou. (The Bti Bank Begliter can 1« bough EASTER—Day of Flowew form the other functions of the urf- very good. Mrs. Quackenbush suf new members joined the group In Navealnk (torn William Keeshan at th COMflK poitoffice.) Give, the Gift . Balarled commission. fered a fractured hip In a fall this Saturday. -They are Unls Ely, Arden with Beauty Salon Mo»t Appreciated One of the first applications ex- winter. After she - leaves the hos Sellgren,: Gretchen Gehlhaua and Services Maundy Thursday at al pected to be presented for their con- pital, Mrs. Quackenbuih is expected Joan Pillsbury. The group will church will consist of Holy frank mm sideration wa* for a track at Elk. to visit at the home of her sister ai ested in white robes. The ladles' Communion at 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. 67 Broad Street, I Honey JBee Flowers Red Bank. hoir, consisting of ten members, m. Good Friday services will be ai wood Park in Oceanpcrt, site of — Sp.cl.1 Attr«Hon — Upper Broad St., some famous racing 40-odd years ago Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward will sing "Praise Ye Jehovah." The 0 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening pray ndies' and men's choirs will sing For the last several years a mem- "THE MARCH OF Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 872 before New Jersey banned gambling. of Garfleld avenue have returned r and baptism will be held Satur- (Vatican of I The ban was amended last June to rom a short stay with relatives In 'My Friend of Cavalry." Miss Dor- day at 6 p. m. The Easter festlva ber of the staff of the metropolitan division plant engineer at Newark permit pari-mutuel betting. Lancaster, Pennsylvania. ithy Faddack will render a solo. A or the young folks will, be held TCES. (One B Amony L. Haskell, wealthy Middle- MlBs Marion Elggerstaff of Max- ipeclal program is being'planned by ext Monday afternoon under the Allen's career began In Monmouth "THE MAN WHO It Costa No More to Buy the Best at town sportsman, heads a group of welton park, who Is In a cast tem- he groups for Sunday evening. Miss tuspices of the auxiliary. :ounty in • March, 1910," as an "ln- Barbara Gehlhaua, a-member ol the The annual parish meeting will itrument Better," the title used at the WOULDN'T TALK" men who have Indicated they would orarlly, was taken In the ambulance v renew rating at Elkwood Park. Nu- if the Atlantic Highlands first aid junior'choir, will sing a solo. At the take place Wednesday evening, lme for one who installed tele- IXOYD NOLAN merous other places have been men- iquad to Red Bank Monday to see a Palm Sunday service Mrs. Rose Me- March 27, at 8:30 o'clock, in All ihoneB. All his service since has Plu« CASH AWARDS tioned In speculation as sites of erformance of "Gone With The Bryer sang "The Palms." Mlsa Ruth Saints parish house and will be pre ieen in central and northern New WED., THURS., MAR. 27 - 28 Sorenson is director of the three eded by a prayer service at 8 rersey successively as installer, line other tracks, which cannot exceed Wind." Matinee Both Daya groups. 'clock in the church; At the parish Inspector, foreman, supervising fore- four In all. CharlcB Mount, who was proprle- ...JonollionSwitl'. meeting a warden, three vestrymen man and district and dlvtalon super- Indications were that the commis- or of the. former Mount grocery The Ladles' Aid society of the three delegates and alternates visor. He ia a member of the Tele- Amazing Fantaay sion, would establish a headquarters itore, has taken a position at Wal- Methodist church has announced Qimea to U(« on MARKET at Newark rather than at Trenton. the following future activities: April o the diocesan convention will be ibone Pioneers of America. ler Morris's service station on Route lected. The warden whose term ilh« Snetnlll Immediate organization of the com- 16.' ' sauerkraut supper; May 2 and 3, BSX.10O2 expires la Richard B. Duane, and mission was prevented by the ab- The Atlantic Highlands high school •ummage sale; May 23, strawberry The road to better and bigger busL the vestrymen whose terms expire 1 sence from the state of Cane, who enior class will hold a spring dance lestival. less loads through The Register * ad- 123 WEST FRONT STREET are* Timothy M. Maxson, Henry S. was away on a Bahamas cruise. Friday evening, March 29, In the The Third Avenue Men's club ln- •ertlslne columns.—Advertisement Maxson and Richard R. Thompson, PHONE: Red Bank 343. Cane Is a leading figure In the har- igh school auditorium at 8:15 ead of holding a meeting this week fter the business session motion ness racing at Goahen, New York. Iclock. Music for dancing will be .ttended the union Holy Week aer- JBEE DELIVERY. FBJEB PABKTNO IN BEAK OF MARKET. ictures of the church's work in GENERAL Other commission appointees are urnlshed by Dick Strlcht's Del Re- Ices of the churches ol this section. Uaska will be shown and refresh- men not previously associated -with s orchestra. The Woman's Home Missionary racing.' ' . . oclety of the Methodist church met ents'will be served. — Plu. — OUR BEST Miss Jane Chilis, a student at Mrs. Mary Reed of this place, ac- INSURANCE SELLER Ib. A separate commission to govern Saldwin school at Bryn Mawr, Penn- Tuesday afternoon. "HONEYMOON IN BALI" Dfetz's Coffee parl-mutuel betting at harness races Reginald J. Martin celebrated his ompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'FRED MacMURRAY ylvania, will spend the Easter vaca- Meiele of Leonardo, were Sunday would be provided under a bill pro- lon at her home on First avenue. irthday Sunday, J. Edmund Linzmayer MADELEINE CARROLL posed by Assemblyman William P. John Herbert Fasten enjoyed an uests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Maxwell House Coffee Mrs. Edward Batlan has been con- >f Union. Other guests were Mr. Howe, Jr. (B-Mercer), chairman of [ned to her home for several days rplane trip to Philadelphia from Telephone Rpnuon 354 a special assembly committee ap- Utilelgh, North Carolina, during the id Mrs. Conrad Klker and Mr. and 1th illness. Mrs. Thomas Chesney of Union and Beech-Nut Coffee v. pointed to study control procedure Raymond Porsklevles of Prospect eek-end. Mr. Posten, a student In for the sport r. and Mrs. Ftank Kessleman and ivenue, who Is a radio engineer In orth Carolina State university, T "I expect to draft a bill linder r. and Mrs. Julius Lutts of Ne'w- ladlo city, New York, Is a patient [PS.nJj.Jthe week-end with his parents, D- BIADE'B •D Premier Evap. Milk OAK . cans which a separate three-member com- ^r and Mrs. Harry Posten of Me- rk. I t if the Rlverview hospital. He is suf- 25-01. mission would be appointed by the orlal parkway. Mrs. Theodore Dayton has been State Secretary of Agriculture to ring with a tooth Infection. Heinz Baked Beans cans John Gallagher, an employee of the The house committee of the At- onfined to her home will illness. handle harness racing," Howe said Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Brown and lede candy company at New York, lantic Highlands fire department With after a conference with representa- iau installed a ping pong table In aughtera of Aberdeen, Maryland, CARLTON visiting at his home here, Heinz Soups Exceptions tives of harness tracks and agricul- Earle Snyder has purchased a new the fire house. George Gorman Is ill spend Easter with Mrs. Brown's BED BANK 1600 tural fairs. chairman of the committee. The arenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Harms. At least one member of Howe's ontlao sedan. firemen are preparing for the Mon- Mr. and Mrs. A. Traina spent the Spry 11 17c committee favors placing control of Mr. and Mrs. Logan M. Franey of mouth county firemen's ping pong week-end at their summer estate, LAST DAYS harness racing under the atate'a reg- Vest Highland avenue are the par- FLAKES or LARGE tournament. A combination radio ogwood farm, on Hartshorne drive. TODAY ular racing commission appointed by n'ts of a daughter born last Thura- They returned recently from Florida, FRIDAY GRANULES PEGS. and phonograph set has been donat- Chipso the governor, however. iy. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ed to the department by Martin here they spent the winter and are "Let's not go bureaucratic! and Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of Mortenson. lying at New York until they come Rinso large pfcg. have two commissions when one can oncord and Viola avenues spent the John Wermert, Leslie Antonidcs lere for the season. do the job," commented Assembly- reek-end at New York. . ., Miss Jeanette Smith, librarian, Is large and Theodore Francis attended a man Nathan J. Llttauer (D-Hudson). Adam Kuhnen of Avenue A will meeting of the New Jersey State lvlng at the home of Mrs. Mary bars Ivory Soap 2 * Harness tracks, Howe said, should love to Paterson shortly. Fire Police Association at Paulsboro Iced. be permitted to use human calcula Arnold Truax has bought a. new Friday evening. Mrs. J. Otto Johnson entertained tors In determining parl-mutuel be Pontlao from ' the Naylor auto A .banquet for the local football he quilting club at her home one Camay ting odds instead of mechanical cal agency. and basketball teams was given by ening lasf week. ' LARGE WHITE culators. "Machines cost too much,' Work on the new breakwater will the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire de- Louis Hendrlckson, who has been or BBOWN > doe. be explained. be resumed about April 1. it was an- partment and sponsored by the Vars- aklng his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fresh Jersey Eggs (Guaranteed) nounced last week by the contractor, ity club Friday night in the recrea- ester 1 Sickles, has moved to Port The average cost of all foods in J. Rich Steers, Inc. The quarries at tion rooms of the nre house. Fred onmouth. M SCORE New Jersey in February droppe Rondout, New York, where the stone Weiler, assistant coach of the Vars- Harrison G. Travis is recuperating Full Cream Butter .39% under January and the fai: for the breakwater is obtained, were ity club, delivered the welcoming his home at Locust from' injuries would have been much larger ba reopened yesterday. address. Other speakers were Har- received in an auto accident at .Whole or it not been for. cold weather in The Log Cabin inn on Ocean boul- ry Poaten, chairman of the athletic Scranton, Pennsylvania. He suffer- EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS FAMED -Loin-of Pork- Half- e»ftrd..KilLrepDen Saturday, March committee of the board of education; ed a concuoBlon and Injuries to his ATLANTA AND NEW YOBK PREMIERES! crops, the State Agriculture Depart- 30, for the "season:""MrV"Kaid--Mrs." athletic—dlrector™and.-.back»,.. ARMOUR'S STAB ment reported. Harry Sculthorp, the proprietors, 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY (Be«t Outs) D. T. Pitt, department statistician, have been spending the winter al AT 10 A, M, * * 8 P. H. Rib Roast said the cost of fresh vegetables rose Miami, Florida. 896 last month, partly because freez- Chief emphasis at the Tuesday READE'S ARMOUR'S STAB ing weather cut the snap bean crop evening meeting of the Atlantic GONE WITH THE WIND in Florida and damaged beet, cab- (Best Cuts) Highlands Gra>Y was on the making RED Chuck Roast bage, celery and spinach crops In of billfolds, key cases and other Seats Available For All Texas. Bad weather in Florida also leather articles' recently received BANK Performances ! EXTRA FANCY FRESH-KHXED caused price rises for oranges and from tha supply house by the club STRAND lemons. members. With the leaders, Ernest Matinee OonUnnoui - Starting 10 A. M. (8-6 IJw.) The average cost of meats was Anderson and Ira Nelson, helping LAST TIMES TODAY - Double Feature Roasting Chickens 2.09% lower but poultry prices were them, the boys made a great deal Not Reserved stationary. Cereals and bakery if progress on their projects. GOEDON HARKER Orch. 4 Bale. - 76o — Loges . $1.10 Our customer! save Time, Honey and Energy by phoning product prices averaged 2.36% high The Young Women's club of the NIGHT SHOWS (8 P. M.) - RESEBVEDl MS or 844 for our dally free delivery to Bumson, Fair Haven, er. Y.W.C.A. met last Thursday at the "INSPECTOR HORNLEIGH on a HOLIDAY" Orch. & Bale. - $1.10 — Iages - $1.65 Little Sliver, Shrewsbury, Mlddletown. < i m home of its leader, Caroline Wright, CRAIG REYNOLDS All Prices Include Tax Boy3 can make extra pocket money on Center avenue. Mrs. Helen Ham- Belling The Register.—Advertisement mond was a visitor. Mae Hammond "GENTLEMAN FROM ARIZONA" was in charge of the worship service. Lola Boye conducted a discussion on Tonight — '' J UM BO"—Tonight "Happiness." Bach member of the group was asked to suggest the FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES many things that had made them 4 Daya - SAT., SUN., JVION., TUES. - 4 Days happy during the preceding week. THEY MOVE HEAVEN AND EAKTH Plans were made for a cake sale to Distinctive Dresses ioiItii be held Saturday, April 6. During Hoik Week the group will go to the union services In the Baptist church. for "Diminutives" The group accepted an Invitation to Blazoned in young people's meeting at the resbyterlan church Sunday even- Fiery splendor ng, March 81. The project of scrap books on which the girls have been ^..across the working is almost completed. Re- MTOHRIEN tcreei/ M.YMK U^HATEAU" Frocks... IBADttYDlW V*of special half sizes 141/2 to 241/2 . .'. in which the "little" lady rises to new heights of fashion to prove the old adage that "good things come in small packages/' SUN. - MON. - TUES.—Preview Sat. Night The need of annoying alter- Important to You GALA EASTER SHOW ations is eliminated from The selection of a memorial is an important decision. A You have these vivacious little Frocks memorial is supposed to stand Read it... • . . they fit you instantly for ages. Take advantage of our skill and our many years Nowlivelil and perfectly. of experience. Our memorials retain their beauty forever and So never mind your "short- they cost no more than others. ness," but be longsighted, DT TECHNICOLOR STABBING and see how smartly these SPENCER TRACY - ROBERT YOUNG 11 Thomas Manson & Son WALTER BRENNAN -. RUTH HUSSEY "CHATEAU Frocks sil- 98 "TIME TIfiSTISD" houette you..»at remark- 1.98.2- MEMOBIAtS REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NIGHT—11 T. M. bl low: cost. Monuments, Marker*, "THE CHAMP" Mausoleums. OQMrXETE WALLACE BEERY • JACKIE COOPER VBOGRAM OF 10 DRCMMOND PLACE WEDNESDAY ONLY—MAR, 27 INTERESTING B-AY BAINTOB r PRANK CRAVEN Phone B. B. 24. SHORT "OUR NEIGHBORS; THE CARTERS" STRAUS CO. SUBJECTS RED BANK COMING SOON - "XHB GRAPES OF WRATH" «ED BANK •a .••,..-'/ RED BANK BEGISTEE, MARCH 21, 1940. dition to those announced last week, Mrs. Rose Bodtmann,.Jersey City; Mrs. Thomas Hammlll and daugh- ajefrNew: Jersey .Typewriter Sales Belford. Mrs. D. Voorhees, River Plaza; Miss ter Betty and son Joseph and friends Colt's Neck. companjv ^ Robert T. Fountain, Jr.; Theresa Cope of Port Monmoutb. of Jersey City, spent Sunday at their kitchens; Sanitary Supply company, (TIM R«d Bisk Re*llUr cm bt bough* Mrs. David Sehnoor, Mrs. Stanley bungalow on Clalrmont avenue. (Th» Red Bank Rcilitar 'can b»bon»lit In Belford from H. Clay Blir, VIneant at tbt store of Louia vFlotkln.) John T. Carroll corporation, air con- CN«II.) Cook and Miss Marlon Langford St Agnes Guild held a luncheon ditioning; Jersey Coast > Blectrio spent Sunday with Mr. John War- and business meeting Tuesday. A The Ladles' auxiliary of the Atlan- league, National .Cash Register com- Mr. and' Mrs. Barry Lange end nock Sr., of Keyport who is on the blind package donated by Mrs. Tar- tic Township fire company, started Will Be a Feature at pany and Petty Paint etore. ; daughters, Anna Mae and Frances, sick list. now 'was awarded to Mrs.' Francis their Bowling club, last week. Those , Commercial exhibitors have re- spent Sunday at Westwood visiting Andrews. Another blind package do- who went bowling Were Mrs. George 9 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson A»bury Park Show ported that they will present a num- and Mr. and MTB. Walter Patterson nated by Mrs. John Glass was award- Iilmenaee, Mrs. Fred Perrottl, Mrs, KEEP YOUR HEW CLOTHES , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solan of Phila- Martha Decher, Mrs. Agnes Marton, ber of contests open to patrons of the delphia spent the week-end with Mr. spent Wednesday with Dr. and ed to Mrs. Bernlce Acker. A lunch- Representatives of women's clubs show) the first such exposition on the and Mrs.' William Mulder and family. Mrs. Rufus Robinson of Rye, Mew eon and game party will be held Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mrs.' John In the north shore area met this week Jersey coast in more than five years. York. Tuesday, March 26th. The . Guild Weir, Mrs. John Sutphin, Miss Jane Mrs. Ethel Alton of Asbury Park now has 18 members. Con-way, Miss - Anna Riley, MlsB to make plans for the presentation of was a 'Sunday visitor of: Mrs.. Lily Miss Shirley Craig is out after be- a Cavalcade of Fashion as one of the Watson. , ing confined In bed a week with a Mrs. Herman Tarnow has been laid Bstelle Goldfarb, Mrs. panlel Rlo'r- entertainment-features of the Asbury Middletown Village. cold. . up due to a bad fall. dan, Mrs. Matthew Goldfarb, Miss A covered dish supper will j?e given Park Cavalcade of Progress to be (Th(h«« Bad Bank Rtgliter c«n be boughbog t Mrs, George Stevenson of Allen- Mr. and Mrs. John Heins, Miss Mary New and Miss- Leona Held in Convention Hall In Asbury In MiddlMiddletowt n frof m J , C. KnlgbKnlbtt «nd by the Ladles auxiliary of the Belford Mabel Luker, Carol Sutherland, Etta Timldaiskl. Teams will be picked Independent Fire company at the town, Pennsylvania, Is visiting Mr. Park April 8 through 14. WlllUm B. WiMn) - !:,.'••"• and Mrs. Earl Lingo and Mr. and Morris and Jack MacGrath spent Sat- next week and at the end of the sea- Members of at least eight women's William SpSpofford, , Jr., is enjoyinjyg firemen's hall - Thursday evening, Mrs. Joseph Havens. urday with George Cronmer and fam- son the losing team, will treat the organizations are expected to take hli EEastet r vacatioti n witith hhii s patentstet . April 11. Chalrladles for this affair ily of Barnegat, winners. are Mrs. Earl Grob and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanDuyne part in the tableau that will present Clifton Blsch'bff is home'from'Rut- and daughters of Lincoln Park were Mrs. J. Williams of Railroad ave- The Ladles' Sewing club of the Re- sport, afternoon and evening wear gers for Easter. Tarnow, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. nue is suffering a Sprained ankle formed church jtnet last week at the popular during the decades from Mrs. R..E. Balrd is, still confined The Junior Thimble club met at the Lena Sutherland and family. caused by a fall on the Ice and snow. home of Mrs. George Taylor at Free- 1870, when Asbury Park was found- home of Miss Marlon Langford Tues- to bed by illness. • ' • Miss Aline; R*unyon and Robert Mr. and Mrs. A. Grimes have pur- bold. x There were 15 members pres- ed, until the present time. Mrs. day evening. Communion service will be held at New-lands attended the flower show chased a new Bulck automobile. ent. Grace Talman, president of the As- the Baptist church tonight, Sunday The Junior League ot St. Mary's at New York Saturday. bury Park Business and Professional Roman of New Mon- Mrs. Herman Doran and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Sr., of evening the Sunday-school will ren- The Methodist church choir had ters Betty and Doris spent Thurs- Brldgeton, were week-end guests of Women's club, is chairman of the der an Easter pageant. mouth will hold a dance at the Elk's fashion cavalcade committee. club at Red Bank Saturday evening, special singing at the morning and day afternoon at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weir of this Miss Morels, Spofford !• home for evening services Sunday. The Thimble club met at.the home place. . , Tentative plans call for the fashion Easter from college. Maroh 80. LET LEON'S Mr. and Mra. A. Capon and daugh- Mrs. Cathrine Patterson of Rye, of Mrs. David Sehnoor Tuesday Mrs. William Yahn of East Keans- review to be'presented on ttae second Mri. Fred Newman .is confined to New York, has returned home after evening. burg WSB a guest of* Mrs. Harold night of the show, a business exposi- her home by Illness. ter Emily of Union City, spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. George spending a week with her son and Mrs. Hairy Lange Is suffering from Gunther Thursday. tion, Tuesday, April 9. • Mrs. J. B. Woodcock has returned family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fatter- a torn ligament in her ankle due to Miss Alva Buffett of Asbury Park The entertainment feature for the Schwing. . . son of Belford and Walter Patterson from a sojourn In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David Sehnoor and a fall from' her porch. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill Sun- following night will be a history of Edward Bennett is visiting his of Red Bank. Herbert Johnson of Main street day. . ' . the development of illumination by brother Charles at Warwick, Massa- Miss Marlon Langford spent Sunday Miss Jessie Kraemer of New has been HI with quinsy throat. the WesUnghouse Electric and Manu- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs..David Timldaiskl of You'll want to get lots of extra satis- chusetts. •Waraoclc*of Keyport. Brunswick spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Johnson have ScobeyvlUe and Joseph Crine of this facturing company, -which will be Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Simpson her mother and sister, Mrs, Jennie moved from East Keansburg to place returned home from a trip to faction from those new clothes you'll represented by Samuel Hlblin, na- have returned, from a stay at New Mr. and Mra. Talbott Travers and Kraemer and Miss Barbara Kraemer. Compton street. tionally known speaker. son Talbott Jr. were Sunday guests Mexico last week. wear on Easter morning. You can If York. Louis Berlt Is seriously 111 at the Gloria Coloson, eight-year-old Four dogs have been poisoned In Also scheduled for other nights of Mr. and Mrs., William Mulder and you are as careful in caring for them Easter Sunday will be observed at family. St. Michael hospital, Newark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleaon, this vicinity in the past throe weeks. during the show week are a fashion the Reformed church by a special ' William Dor la confined In the has been ill with appendicitis. Mrs. Cornelius Curtln of Orange as you were in their buying. Clothes show of beach and sports wear and Mrs. Lily Watson entertained house with asthma. program In the church-school at 10 friends from Newark Wednesday. • Mrs. Wallace Miller spent Thurs- was a recent guest of her mother, wear longer as well aa look better the selection of the best dressed o'clock. At the 11 o*clock service in Albert Buckhop, who Is in the C. C. day with Mrs. Clarence Stokes of Mrs. Daniel Mack of Mount Rose. woman In Monmouth and Ocean Mr, and Mrs. Henry Knochel and camp at Freehold, spent the week- when Sanitone cleaned. Sanitoning counties from among those living In the church, the choir will sing "The Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Dempsey at- Neptune. Mrs. Curtin recently returned from Risen Christ" by Erlanger and end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard The Junior Thimble club met Mon- Miami. cleans to the heart of fabrics and re-" this area who are awarded orchid tended the Brain-Rangers hockey Smith. -corsages Easter Sunday In the an- "Dawn" by Stockton. Karl Helwlg. game at Madison Square Garden day evening at the home of MisB Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther of moves dirt particles that make ^"thff Jr., will sing "The Resurrection" by Earl Eastman Is able to be out af- Rosemary Salmon of Keyport. Springfield gardens, Long Island, and nual Orchid Promenade on the As- Tuesday night. ter several days illness with a bad bury Park boardwalk. , Sheldon. The pastor will apeak on Mrs. David-Sehnoor entertained at Belford Engine company held the Mr. and Mrs. Theodpre N. Gunther wear out faster. the subject "Eternal Life." cold. second-of a aeries of three card par- and sons Theodore and Robert Of The exhibition's exhibit committee her home Thursday evening, Mrs. ties Friday night. Mrs. Anna Sarg today reported that the State High-, A union Holy communion service Lily Watson and daughter Margaret Thomas Dlnnen of New York and Merrick, Long Island, were week-end will be held tonight at the Baptist Joseph Dlnnen of Rutgers college won $3 and Mrs. John F. Euler won guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. way Department will present its dis- and Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, Mrs. Leek, $2. Miss Mae Grimes won a bag of SUITS play of modern highways, "Roads of church at 8 o'clock. The congrega- Mrs. James Hubbs, Mra. Stanley spent the, week-end with Mrs. Gunther. tion of the Reformed church will Thomas Dlnnen. coaJ. The last of the series will be the Future." The exhibit, will be - , „,, Cook and Miss Marlon Langford, held Friday night, April 12. Cash The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire similar to that presented In the New participate. Good Friday service will | JH^J nioMa Roche spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Wentworth of company held a card party at the Plalnfleld, spent Sunday with their prizes will be awarded. home of Mrs. George Iilmenaee Tues- COATS Jersey building at tn« World's Fair be held at the Reformed church to- i end at uie homa ot her Biater, Mrs. St. Agnes' guild will have a lunch- last summer. morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. ] Henry Knochel. • sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and day night. Mrs. Clair Wentworth and Mr, and eon meeting next Tuesday morning Additional exhibit* of an education- Abraham J. VanHouten will speak | jjr, ana jjrs. Homer Culley and at 11 o'clock. St. Mary's church held their Len- PLAIN DRESSES Park vis- Mrs. Arnold Wentworth. ten service Tuesday night of this al nature contracted for during, this Mr. and Mrs, Dirk Hofman, Jr. and? St. Clement's Community Choral week Include those of the Works society will hold a rehearsal Thurs- week instead of Thursday. Progress Administration, the, Mon- Ladles son spent the week-end with Mr. The Reformed Congregational Hofman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk day night, at 8 o'clock for its spring mouth County Dental Boclety, the sented by' the choir. Bible class met at the home of Mrs. mlnBtrel show. ^ meeting was held at the home of Mr. Monmouth County Medical Society The Young People's league of the William Willett Friday afternoon. Hofman, Sr., of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Charles Flock Monday and the Jersey Shore Amateur Kadlo Reformed church will meet in the Those present were Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Francis Craig is confined In evening. At this meeting the annual Sanitohe Ivory . association. The latter group will church rooms Monday evening at 8 Mrs. Harold Woodward, Mrs. Orvllle bed with grip. West Keansburg reports were given. Games were Cleaners Laundry ,%• Jiave . a radio transmitter operating o'clock. Election of officers will be Casler, Mrs. Ella Bade, Mrs. Alida The Methodist Ladies' Aid held The West Keansburg public school played and refreshments were LEON'S at the show. held. Refreshments will be served Lyke, Miss Edna Walling, Mrs. Jane their meeting Wednesday afternoon closed for the annual Easter vaca- served. Other commercial exhibitors, in ad- after the business meeting. Beam, _ Mrs. Ernest Fox, Mrs. J. In the church annex. They are plan- tion yesterday afternoon and will re- Mrs. John Weir spent Monday arid TEL. 2800 ': Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Poling, Mrs. ning to make »• quilt in the near open Wednesday, March 27. Tuesday at the home of her mother, M. Murphy, Mrs. Frances Andrews, future, Mra. Mary Crowley spent Monday Mrs. Charles Mintpn of Fair Haven. 70-76 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. ' Mrs. Margaret Richmond, Mrs. How- Mrs. Lester Patterson and Mrs. and .Tuesday at New, York on bus- Mrs. Minton is on the sick' list. ard Crammer and Mrs. Irving Roop. Michael Sheean of Jersey City and iness. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and John Bodtmann, Jr., at the home of daughter Patty of Red Bank spent Miss Rita H. Thome is spending If you want printing done on time Mrs. J. Botdmann Sr., by Miss Jose- Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles her annual spring vocation with her giive The Register a trial. For over parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. 60 years The Register has been de- phine KIrwan. The dining room was Patterson, livering printing when promised.—; decorated with pink and blue crepe Thome of Laurel avenue. Miss John V. Glass, Charles Tighe and Thome Is a second year student at Advertisement. paper streamers and a doll cradle Miles Schumacher of State Teachers was the table center piece decoration. the New Jersey State Normal school The favors were pink and white college, Trenton, attended a confer- at Trenton. crepe paper booties filled with mints ence at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel in Miss Helena Llpf has returned to and nuts. Mrs. Bodtmann received Asbury Park Saturday and returned her secretarial duties at New York many lovely gifts. The evening was to college Sunday evening. following a several days' Illness enjoyed by dancing and singing and Mrs. Felix Engel of this place has which, kept her confined to her hom« refreshments were served. Those been confined to bed at Brooklyn by here. Miss Vivian Donahue of St. Dress Smartly for EASTER^ present were Mrs. Josephine KIrwan Illness for nine weeks. She is slow- George, Staten Island, spent Satur- The perfect Easter gift, ly Improving. CLAUSSNER HOSIERY of Union City, Mrs. Craig Finnegan, day and Sunday with Miss Llpf. Mrs. David Sehnoor, Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Cook of Point Mr. ana Mrs. Louis W. Furman Buy Direct From Factory and Save I 3,pn, - $2.25 Cook, Mrs. George Sheeman, Mrs. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred have returned from a week-end stay the pr. 79c , Thomas KIrwan, Mrs. Melvln Stew- Cook, Jr. and son of Interlaken were with Mrs. Furman's parents, Mr. and art,, Miss Joan Stewart, Mrs. Jack Sunday visitors of relatives In town. 181 BROA» ST Mrs, Jacob Kamenetsky of New McDermott, Miss Alma Perry, Miss Captain and Mrs. John Glass and York. The HEP BANK Frances KIrwan, Miss Josephine Kir- son John, Jr., entertained at dinner wan, Mrs. John Bodtmann, Jr. and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson Miss Rose Bonavera and Miss Mrs. John Bodtmann Sr. of Belford, Adelaide V. Aspo of Point Pleasant Easter Parade and daughter Ethel of Red Bank and spent Wednesday with Miss Aspo's Charles Light of Audubon, N. J. cousins, Misses Virginia and Doris Maxley. Starts Mrf and Mrs. Winfleld Preston and children, "Winfleld; Lawrence, Mat- Here! thew and Adrienne of South Nor- walk, Connecticut, spent Sunday PHONE RED BANK with Mrs. Preston's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.. Joanathan^r-Maatley.——.—•-—•-• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zundt of Key- port, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Downey of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs, James Decker of this place were Sunday guests of Mrs, Margaret Decker of Thirteenth, Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Lenowlch. and children entertained Andrew KucBlk, Jr., of Staten Island over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mack and daughter, Joanne of Stone road spent Sunday with Mrs. Mack's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George KurU of Dumont. Mra. Kurtz is the former Miss Josephine Fran- zen of this place. Miss Rose O'Connor and Thomas Ryan of South River and John West- lake and Robert Anderson, Jr. of Maplewood were Sunday guests of Misses Virginia and Doris Maxley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly and daughters, Rosemary and Dorothy o£ East Keansburg, Thomas L. Hines. ol Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Starkman and daughter, Phyllis of South River and Mr. and Mra. John Connolly and children of South Amboy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and chil- dren of Stone road. Mrs. Jonathan Maxley and her sis- ter, Mrs. Benjamin Aspo of Freehold township, were New York visitors Monday. Mrs. Joseph T. Koch ot Thirteenth street spent Monday -with her former classmates at the Training School for NurseB reunion at the Newark City hospital. •Miss Doris V. Maxley Is spending Mien's Finer Suits her annual spring vacation at the home ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Handsome Worsteds and Serges J. H. Maxley. Miss Deanna Dugan of Springfield, Massachusetts is Miss with hand-tailored coats. Large Maxley*s guest. Both young ladles ar,e second year students at the New assortment of newspring colors. York University School of Business Administration. Single and Double Breasted. Misses Marie and Loretta DeTuro have returned from a visit -with SIZES 33 to 44. friends at Wilmington, Delaware. Mr, and Mrs, WiM'&m Howard and Sidney Youmans of Belfqrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Rlvell and children, Eleanoro, Raymond and Robert of Men's & Young Men's Newark and Mr, arid Mrs. Andrew Boys' Prep Suits J. Oborman, Jr., and aon of this place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- New Spring Suits liam H. Newman. New spring suite In alnglo or New spring iweeds and herring- bones. Fancy back. Sport cost Louis W. Furman has taken over doulilo breasted. Nicely tailored tho management of tho Loybro Man- with belted, pleated longles to ufacturing company located in tho H. of long wearing fnhrlca. All match. New paring colors In G. Fowler factory loft on Creek road. tlio IIRW nprlnAT Nhndci). grays, browns, greena. This company manufactures chil- dren's sloeplng npporel and employs - Sizes 32 to 40. 10 Sizes 12 to 20. '7 local people. Mr. Furman has boen a West Keansburg resident the past three years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woodson and children, Peter, Thomas, Joseph and FACTORY STORES h Geraldlns of Weatflold, Mr. and Mra, Bertram Wilson of Scotch plains and MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING MIBS Vivian Donahue of St. George Staten-Wand were Sunday visitors 42 West St. (Rear) Frank <3 of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llpf and daughter,, Helcne, who has boen con- Open 9 to 6 Daily. Saturday Utfc $UV<1 tp Aer. horn,*,, hire with m i Ten RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 21, 1940,

Boom. Trenton _ (Cs 70s ,821—218 IiUierne Machine Stalder Pinboys shop, Tronton . (95 609 751—214 Hawks, Mil], Catholic High \l Five-3fan Teams DOUBLES ' Pefeat Keyport Mixed Doubles Tourney , , CLASS A D. Oantalo and B. Presbyterian In a special match, Stalder's -pin- Baseball Squad c«nuio _._ set m as—120 P. Uttle^and J., boys, champions of the Monmouth Out In Tourney Postmus Its 380 401—117 Qumtets_Win County Pinboy league, defeated the Draws Many Entries C. Fiahee and H. Keyport recreation. Saturday on Begins Practice 418 see tit—lie B. Mutch and M. Stalder's alleys. Stalder's rolled 2,466 Scannuuy . _„ 880 S88 411—1157 to 2,014 tor Keyport, sweeping all P. Vechy and M. Chalk Up Victories Fourteen-Gatne Out-of-Town Teams Set New High Marks three games. Cusan0 was high with , Beckee 151 876 401—112 233. The Red Bank team is willing; Y». u'uiu and J. in Red Bank Schedule—Open 37 Teams Register For Sunday Night Fanner *. , SZS 420 388—112 to book any team averaging: between ?3T© Replace Broadcasters and Comets V. Malncby and S. 780 and 800. Keeler .~ .. 8»8 887 88!—109' YMCA League With Public High Event at Recreation^ Hall—-$30 in Prizes :•- C Langla and B. STALDBR'S. I Bank's representative* In th Wieciorek _ US 875 855—1091 Catalans _._... —. IDS 148 One of the largest mixed doubles team division ot the 14thin the doubles throughout the three B. Kenny and R. The Hawks A. C. went on a Kennedy __ — 178 154 The call for baseball candidates classes. That was the twosome of Snyder .. 298 888 8S9—1045 ing spree Thursday night in the Bed Feakes — — ,...„, .. 156 1S1 twHng tournaments ever to be held state bowling tournament JT. Kewtoa and F. Logan ._™_™_—_„ 141 \ 177 waa issued at Red Bank. Catholic in this section will be staged Sunday Backed out of the runninf Randy Cook and Fete Plngitore, who Forlna. .. _« 109 880 840—1029 Bank Y. M. C. A. league to defeat thi Cusano _—..-.——..-.._ 28S 178 high school Monday and resulted In Book 14 Matches night at 8 o'clock at thVRed JEtank I week-end as the third rounc last week set the pace in Class B L. Young and M. 112th Field Artillery team, 65 to 45. the largest turnout in the history of with 1173. However, this mark failed Bosschleter 374 810 814— 90S In other contests the Presbyterians 81S 808 Recreation hall on Newman Springs oded on the Recreation al W. Dlppls and J. KEYPORT RECREATION. the school. Forty-two lads began road. Six prUes valued at 130 will to be good enough for out of town Bachells :.. 85(1 840 268— 959 overpowered the Rumson Men's club work in the rear of the school under For Tennis Team be, awarded to the first, second and i Broadcasters and the Comets men as A. Mombert and M. Schmitt CLASS B team, 31 to 22, and the Osborn mill the direction of Coach Pat Vaccarel- third ,place winners, , , > the only teams left in the rating- of Harrison bettered their score by J. Mazlsrs and C. team" beat the Red Bank Rebels, 4C li. The .team will open. a 14-game four pins. Cook and Pingliore are Miller 404 361 405—1170 to 24. . " • ' Potter to Issue Thirty seven couples and five men leaven they gave way when outrof- L. Howard and J. schedule Friday, April 12 with Red bowlers without women partners l teams removed, them from theii now second. Knopf S77 888 35E—1: Clambrone, Baden'and Geronl led Bank-high school. lI ia< r entered J. Maytl and F. Call After Vacation iw? J ? 2« -' Entries are standing in the Class In Class A doubles two Red Bank the Hawks' attack with 18, 13 and 12 This year's booking includes games 8 divisions, respectively. Doran :_ 878 881 346—1100 points,, respectively, while Vetter] limited to 48 couples or 96 bowlers teams were ousted out of their posi- J, Hoick and F. with Long Branch, Asbury Park, so that o?(ly 17 more bowlers will be utters of the Greenwood Bever- tions. They were Fischer and Far- Bogdan . S20 835 426—1091 and Kilzen was high scorers for the South Amboy, Perth Amboy, New A 14-znatch schedule for Coach W. O'DIerao and S. Artillery team with 15 and U points. Harold Potter's Red Bank hig permitted to compete. Entries may ptt Paterson hit the maples for well and Nordy Aschetttoo and Lou Chlopiro 347 S«7 388—1082 Ice Yachtsmen Brunswick, Seton Hall Prep, Lake- be made afternoon or night at the I ot 1.000, 914 and 438 for a totalAcerra, who were In second and third G. Hcllle! ante. Ayres and Buchanan shared scoring wood high school. . • ' school tennis team was released lasl ~ to replace the Broadcasters HorkRy - 367 869 332—1068 honors for the Rebels and Mill teams night by Athletic Director Ross E. y places. The Cantalo brothers of Pat- Coach Vaccarelll has been putting First prize will be a handmade sil- A. The Manhattan Chic erson chalked up a new high mark S. O'Dlerno and H. with-10 points each. To Hold Their Wiley. Twelve of the 14 games will Seniors - of Elizabeth and thi Condit • 331 S45 388—1064 the boys through the fundamental be played away while the two hom ver bon bon dish for the woman and took possession of first place re- M. McCale and O. • HAWKS A. O. infield and outfield drills along -with member of the winning combination Lawton Democratic assocla- placing Kllnegman and Erdbrlnk of Dlckerjon .-. 321 380 356—1057 , ' o games, one with Bound Brook an i'of Jersey City survived and- are E. Yehl and A. lUclasano, f, . 4 Trophy Dinner a special session of calisthenics. The the other with South River, wli: and a handmadei smoking set for the Camden. The new leaders rolled 364, Williams 829 SCO 8—1047 igaro, I pitchers and catchers, have not been male victor. Second prize will be a [ holding first and second places, 415 and 423 for 1202. Kllnegman and J. Natale and A. Geronl, s. . more thanjikely be played on Gen- neglected as Coach Vaccarelli has y py en Handmade silver bon bon dish and a lively. The Elizabeth team is Erdbrlnk of Camden are second with Shesa 360 341 339—1040 Baden, c. Monmouth Club's Affair v oral R. C. VVlif . with 2884 while the Jersey R. Mollnsrf and J. Russo, g. . __ given speqlal attention to those de- Shrewsbury. VanVliefs courts, at wooden cigarette box with a pewter 1186 while F. Little and J. Fostumus Corcoran 314. 361 368—1086 top. Third prize will be a handmade ieglers have 2869. of Paterson are third with 1176. J. Clambrone, ff. partments. He has stressed bunting Only one veteran R. Carr and G. Tuesday Night, April 2 and conducted light batting practice. of last year'. silver petaled edge bon bon dish and Class B Johnnie's Tavern of Mazlara and C. Miller of Trenton are Bancroft 821 376 827—1024 82 1 65 championship team 1} returning- this a cigarette box with a spun copper still leads with 2801. The third in Class B with 1170. Marks B. Walters and G. II 8th F. A. —Other Clubs Invited The candidates Include five veter- year. He is Mickey Long. The Falcons of Trenton moved Wilton S26 358 841—1020 G F ans, three of which were first team top. The prizes were made by E, set by tho teams of Troop and De-P. Nutt and J. Ball 344 302 359—1005 'eFilllpo. t. . 2 0 others. Jack Arnold, Bert Frost, Billy Osborn A Co., and Theodora D. Van- i second place and replaces the Paola. of Elizabeth and Dennis and J; Bosun and .dams, f 8 0 men last year. Bill Jones, Jim Gar-Hagerman and Dave Wood, have Campen. jy Inn team of Freehold while Boice of Red Bank failed to hold In Skwara 314 325 364—1003 'etterl, e. $ 3 15 Th^- annual trophy dinner of the vey and Joe Alvator. Frank. Piney been lost by graduation.. J. Landls and A. Kilzen, jr At 8 o'clock the night of the tourn- Bearing Automatics of Wew- this class. S 2 14 Monmouth Ice Yacht club will be and Dominic Biancamano are the Coach Potter last night state replaeed the Comets of Red Garfinkle 300 372 320— 992 auer, jr. „ S 0 a held Tuesday night, April 2, at the ament the names of the men bowlers New leaders in the Class C doubles E. Smith and J. other experienced men. Other as- that he would issue a call for, can- will be placed in a hat and the wo- ": in third place. The Falcons Dutko ^i^i.vj-i-... 333 336 320— 989 20 K 45 Monmouth Boat club's headquarters pirants are Ed Mannix, Lou Schaab, didates after the Easter vacation and i 888, 848 and 865 for a total of ippeared thU week as B. Stoy and T. Stanlk and I* Hawks _i 24 41—65 at the foot of Broad street Gene Tom Hollywood, Gene Heed, Tom men competitors will draw partners. , while the Automatics hit the Pekarski of Trenton and Hallo Shutter ...... 272 316 12th 12 SS—45 Worthley, . secretary of the club, lor a while would work indoors until The couples already entered include and Millon of "f renton took first and CLASS C Hemschott, Charlie Johnson, catch- the weather is suitable for outsidi Uiss Helen Harrison and Aniory Os- 'for scores of 847, 963, 998 for a B. Stoy and F. tates in his letters to the members ers; Al and John MacDonald, Mickey econd places." S. Barrlck and R. Pekarull _... 366 3,13 359—1077 PRESBYTERIANS. that as this year has been one of the court Mvorlt. • >orn, Mr. and Mrs. James Turnock, I Of 3762. Inydor.of Remington, who last week H. Case, and P. Case 387 313 313—1012 T, P Hyland, Bill. Scoles, George Rooney, Coach Potter will have Just abou ktlss Echo Chamberlain and George Hudson County association, [agerman, f. 1 9 best the Ice yachtsmen have had InBill Hart, Bill Travis, John Mac- teld first place, are now third. Stoy D. Grands and H. ^oinstock, f 0 ome time the club would like to a month's time in order to rebuild Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vlgne, '2 team of Hoboken, which last .rid Pekaskl are leading with 1077 Ferone -. 330 355 327—1012 Matthews, c. .... 0 4 Velgh, pitchers; Jack Doyle, Phil a team for this year and is depend- Mr/ and 'Mrs. James Braney, Mr. and . led Class C, dropped Into a J. Yuncai and T. 'orbes, g — 2 6 have as- many as possible attend and Nick Munning, Jim Oryson, Ed 'hile Hallo and Millon are second Ludwig -. 298 814 864— 976 rom the different clubs and all ing on Mickey Long for assistance. Mrs. Howard Gage, Mr. and Mrs. /tie with Hyatt Bearing Su- H. Robinson and J. Matthews g. . . 0 4 Jones, Chris Murphy, Lou Winning, The team will open its schedule at with 1063. Barrlck and Snyder afo Prince j,.- 815 288 ,365 06 members ol the various organiza- Carmine J. Calandrlello, Mr. and i ot Newark and Boyal Bat- 14 1 81 Ed MaoDonough, John Vaccarelli, South River May, 6 and will, close Mrs. John Van Brunt, Miss Madelyn • of New Brunswick with a total clinging on to third place with 1048. ; Curtis and E. RUMSONT. ions are welcome and encouraged John' Burns, Tom Schweera, Art Quackenbush . 282. 838 846— 86 to bring -with them their respective with the same team here June 6. McKnight and Dennis Arnone, Mr. , Tho Silvio Union Food Keg- Leaders in the singles classes and V. Sabnry and B. Stancatl, fnflelders; Jerry Sullivan, The schedule follows: ._ Faterson took possession of Bedford _I".... ; 309 310 338— 95' Bl!ttS..f wives or lady friends. and Mrs. Peter Maffel, Miss Mary ill events classes remained about the C. VanBrunt, 1. John Alvator, Elmer Magee, John May 6—South Elver. Woolley and Kenneth Demlln, Mr. t place In this division when they same. There was only one change, D. Lavlne and G. Pritchard, c A special' invitation was received Carton, Art Josephs, Joe Phiffer, Joe May 9—Asbury Park. 1 944, 895 and 822 for a high to- Bunting .. .. 301 352 298-T 84 J. VanBrunt, ff ly the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat May 10—Princeton. and Mrs. Nordy Aschettlno, Mr. arid hat being in Class B. H. Harding F. Decker and M. Maher, Charles Schmidt, Pete Golds- M»y 18—Bound Brook*. 1 of 2861. The Hyatt Bearing Elec- if New Brunswick moved Into third Sown ..._ 278 840 815— 93 McCue, g ind Yacht club and as the club does Mrs. MUlard Aumack. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, g. berry, outfielders. May 14—Rumson. Fred VanVliet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- i of Newark'took second place .lace with a 655 total to replace Wll- Mesaros -and J. lot meet until Thursday night, April The schedule follows: May 17—Rldeewood. „_! 8577. lam Lee of Bradley Beach, who was Harkay ...- 262— 81 to officially consider same, this ar- May 20—Bound Brook. mond Megill, Miss Ella Dean and 10 2 22 April 12—Red Bank, awsr. May 22—Long Branch. James Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. An- fOnly one Bed Bank team survive! loldlng that position with 625. Presbyterians 16 16—31ticle will service as a notice to the April 17—Anbury Park, »wsjr. May 27—Flainfleld. 181—61 RumBon Men's Club 9 18—22 North Shrewsbury members that April 19—Porth Amboy Catholic, xfilj. May 28—Llnd«n. thony Ming, Mr., and Mrs. Fred IS. Bosichletcr April 24—Lakewood, away. F. Doran . 201—60 1 their presence Is requested at this May 31—Rosell* Park. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlnn, 158—60 RED BANK REBELS. April 80—South Amboy, away. June 8—Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuckcr, Mr. J. Newton F P nnual trophy dinner. May S—Seton Hall, horns. June I—Weitfleld. J. Dutko 182—59 and Mrs. Kenneth Jeffrey, Miss Dor- W. Jonet _.. 166—67 Spence, f 0 4 'm • t» • May 8—Red Bank, home. June 6—South River*. F. Forlna 188—67 Buchanan, t. .. 2 10 May 12—New Brunswick Catholic! awty. •—Horn* Games. > othy Ryan and Joseph Coles, Mr. and PIN LEADERS, RESULTS S. Keeler . 172—57 P. VanBrunt, e. , , 0 6 May 14—Perth Amboy Catholic, home. Mrs. Everett Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cantalo 204—IW Newman, sr, 1 8 Show Scientific May 20—South Amboy Catholic, hone. Joseph Evans, Miss Ruth Gleason V. Walach 198—67 Piccolje, g 0-1 1 May 22—Seton Hall, away. May 24—Latawood, horns. and Randy Cook, Mr* Douglas. In- Bradr 847 819 8<«—1082 C. Langla . 156 56' *oultry "Pictures Holmdel Keglers J. Farmer —. 103—55 To 4 24 May 28—Long Branch, away. glis and Charles E. Corwln, Misi H. Wolf and J. OSBORNS MILLS. May 31—New Brunswick Catholic, home Yuhsj 297 SSS 844— 8S0 H. Condit 186—55 About 150 persons attended the Lose to Freehold Florence Hansen and Harry Pitcher. Tourney Leaders L. SUckler and W. W. Dipple 181—55' G F P ihowlng of the scientific moving plc- Canfleld 88* 881 817—981 B. Mutch _ 170—54 Wichmann, f, 2 0 4 «r. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, Mr. and }. McEvoy and T. J. Kachelle _. 170—54 Ayrw, f. _..- 6 0 10 :ure on poultry Saturday night at In a return match Saturday night Mrs. Patrick Calandrlello, Mr. and Welbel 855 298 298— 946 H. Snyder 169—544 OH born c ,n.n •••••** IP»»BIT-I»T«*P«H 3 2 8 ie Farmlngdale community center. Bank Bowlers on the Freehold alleys Vanderveer's Mrs. Kenneth Wymbs, Miss Emily TEAMS M. Scarmuzxy 100—53: Calnndrlel'lo. g. 8 17 The pictures taken at the Purina re- team defeated the Holmdel firemen CLASS B J. PoBtmus 178—628 Greenwood, g. _—„-. 2 0 4 Sagurton and James A. Curley, Mr. ; CLASS A A. Mombert an*M. 139—61 Scheldt, g . 8 _1 T earch farm were shown by Lawes Beat Postoffice by 107 pins. Freehold won all three and Mrs. Talbot N. Travers, Mr. and attan Ohio Grip, Sr., Elisabeth 2891 Schmitt 402 B. Wleciorek „ t Lnrton Demoeiatto association, 882 898—1177 V, Vecby 1 180 167 162—500 oal company -of Shrewsbury, Mon- The Second National Bank bowlers games. In an early season match Mrs. Russell Herdon, Miss Ruth H. Harding and J. E. Kenny 176 182 152—509 18 4 40 outh county distributors for Pur- the Holmdel firemen beat Freehold ~ ; - , '• „ - 2869 888 4 20—24 Thursday night defeated the Red ackaon and Walter Bennett, Miss 8 M. Becker 136 180 191—507 Rebel — ina products. Theodore Nestler of erases, Paterson —— 285S JT.YBtahl andT.'israv! ' P. little .-. 160 176 168—50 Osborns - 21 19—40 Bank postofnee team in two out of on the Holmdel alleys. Vanderveer Vahces Kelly and Theodore Lake, . CLASS.B . . . all 958 349 868—1076 195 148—60 Referee—MacDonald. Eatontown, who has charge of the was the only one to roll a. 200 game. J. S. Herbert and D. Cantalo .. 161 three games on. Stadler's alleys at Mrs. Elsie Carhart and Alex Cur- «'• Ta Booston - ~ 2801 H. Remmele __ 160 158 165—48S feed department of the Lawes com- HOLMDEL " » ^..w—. ..o. 69 » 2800 J. E. Knight 856 381 868—1054 C. Fishee 168 182 145—482 Fair Haven. " • < R, Bsnnstt „...- ; 12S hin, Jr., and ^Miss Allda Travers i Bearing^l ; Superrtston, Newark- 2572 W. Hut and R. 154 153—473 pany, showed the pictures. Gorsletn . _ 886 L. Youns 166 Indoor Tennis POST OFFICE. Held 179 189 189 nd James Kelly. - - CLASS C Sauntry and Fens- 836 867—1088 CLASS B The first picture, "Where Chlo Life Sweeney —. ..._——.•— 1B4 US 170 Holmes _ — U9 14S "188 I union Food, PaUrson ._—— 2681 MeConnetl 80 129 Phillip* 191 US Individuals entered who didn't lsr 827 865 837—1019 C. BuntlhK ...._..... 266 178 196—626 Begins," pictured the Incubation of t Bearinc Electricians, Newark 2517 B. Yosyk and E. K—1010 E. Yehl .1 168 198 211—577 Rumson was awarded the trophy at Egg," showed the development of an Curchin ...... 130 792 891 * 869 , Batterr. New. Brunswick 2672 N.- Maxta and B. R. Molinsrl 179 183 213—575 the ladles' singles tennis tourna- egg inside a hen. FREEHOLD Zambrano and Robert Schroeder. DOUBLES Schwarz _ J. 209 864 344— 997 F. BilEdan 191 201 161—558 722 709 7S6 Btattdo 188 191 182 CLASS A 0. Eble and M. J. Mailsrz 190 ISO 171—650 ment Friday at the Indoor courts of SECOND NATIONAL. BANK. Archer 174 176 181 Sickles 852 810 R. Walters 184 171 186—641 Ramenesson Brook farm, home ot Wolcott 148 J'renisa ~ 1S2 Hi ,' Oantalo and B. Cantalo, Paterson 1202 826— 988 171—530 Kelly ___. 163 157 in and ErdbrlrJt, Oamdu — 1186 W. Helm and R. S. O'Dlerwo 174 191 Mr. and Mrs- Bernon S. Prentice at "Navigation Aids" Warner, Jr. 1M U» 188 Challenge Match Kennedy ... _ 311 815 359— : A. Saesa ._ 169 202 162—533 Forbes 178 123 Vanderveer 182 200 165 i and J. Fostwnns, Faterson 1176 119 •189—533 Holmdel. Mlrola -. 199 180 0. Tlntle and J. G. HelHes 165 Kr^se* —••—— r— 1»B 85 At Recreation Hall CLASS B Marlon . 886 319 297— 952 J. Maytl 148 185 199—532 Those who participated were MM. Is Class Subject 1<5 i ud M. Schmitt. Ear. R. Garr 169 182 179—530 Eyles1 l«t 15* 124 865 922 873 CLASS C 202 153—529 Robert G. Ilsley, Mrs. Eliot Coleman, "Aids to Navigation" was the sub- (Thursday's Match) Nordy Aschettlno of Little Silver, • 117,7 L, Howard ... 174 Fra«e 1«8 181 Oook and F. FingUon, Bed- Hallo and Millon .... 370 386 807—1036 J. Knopf 167 175 185—527 Mrs. James M. Fox, Mrs. Winsor ject taken up Monday night by the TIGERS member, of Acerra's Bakery bowl- - 1178 Shsrff and Kruse 877 860 291—1028 171 181—519 ? _. 148 Jank T • .- G, Bancroft 167 Shippee, Mrs. L. S. Ylvloaker, Mrs. piloting class being conducted in Red 770 801 «2« A. Schanck' t 1S3 194 Ing team, rolled two matches Sun- 1170 Lamond and Jones 363 349 287— 909 .. ._ 146 202 169—517 Dummy 125 lay night with Ed Botten of Union ['Kalian and CCM. Miller AQS 4,1 Trenton . B. Sutherlannda anda jJ., G. Horkay 161 184 181—516 Prentice Hoagland, Mrs. William Bank high school by the Northern Holmes ....— 138 148 -188- let and F. Pekanki, Titnftin 1077 •DavWsen ,i!j.;,:.r.,..s.ls~'e0l—»74 067- W. O'Dlerno 7 fi£lRW.e.U>,,Mra>.. Bruce BerckmannBJerke, y power squadron. Commander Sfndllngvr .... 171 7ity, who claims to. be state match t"""WlIl»ff*"""S 160 . and Millon, Trenton IO8» W.Kah Mollnarn l and D. J. BofCUS ...... 180 179 180—510 Mrs. J. Sanf6rd*ShunIey,"Hfii.™KeH-' 'Etfward L." NelsSn was" ttia-Instruc- hamplon, on the Recreation alleys 277 304 385— 171 160—510 i Barrlck and B. Snrder. Flemington 1048 Holthaus. and J. Rojek 168 neth Seggerman, Mrs. Marshall tor and he was assisted by Albert BROWNS ffTftwrnMi"Springs- --road.-—Nordy.,.. Mclntyre ..... 282 824 838— 944 O. Dickerson — 204 192 187—509 SINGLES 155 158—505 Dodge, Mrs. Anthony L. McKlm, Andreasen, an advanced pilot in the To See Films Dummy ...;...... J26 125 on the first match by 32" pins and CLASS A SINGLES F. Pekarski 145 Thacker .- . 184 C, Chioppo ...... 163 160 195—503 Mrs. J. Hartley Mellick, Jr., Mrs, organization. A series of pictures has been ob- st the second by 12 pins. Each ; Uent. Maslewood «« CLASS A 180 159—499 H. Mahsr .. 17« 151 163 J. Landii 147 169—494 Louis N. Hague and Miss Laura The class will take up the chart tained from the Canadian NatloiAl G. Schanek ... 157 148 match was for a $25 purse. • Baani. Camdra 810 I. Harktni 214 228 198—635 B. Smith 178 140 Neilson. . 183 In the first match Nordy rolled 231, W Jjonjt Branch „ . (42 N. Puma . 208 216 196—616 J. Corcoran .. 169 162 182—491 next Monday with Leo Carllng in Railways and will be shown at the CLASS B J. Ponte 197 201 J. Kwara 189 101 137—488 charge. A general review will be held next meeting of the Monmouth Rod 478 488 495 88 and 205 for a total of 624 while ray, Belmar »».. 671 188—586 164 129—484 864 Leldlg .. 161 201 214—576 A. Williams ..... 1B9 170—466 the following week, after which ex- and Gun club Friday, March 28. The otten rolled 182, 195 and 218 for a Lone Branch ^ E. FUh 198 200 168—566 F. Nutt 137 155 otal of- 592. In the second match dln», Wrw Bramwltl , K. Melrojr . ise 209 159—£64 L. Shurter .. 158 155 133—446 aminations for entrance to the titles are "Warriors of the Deep," In 31 states, the cost of relief Is 172 144—440 Bowling Sidelights ordy rolled 178, 225 and 228 for a CLASS C D. Haase 189 201—562 H. Roblmon -. 141 157 157—430 squadron will be given. "Fighting Salmon on the Mlrimlchl" shared by state and local govern- ;- Taronkl. wnippanr — S76 W, VanDorsen .. 235 160 168—563 J. Ball 125 and "Canoe Trip Through Moose ments according to a variety of for- otal ot 631 while Botten rolled 184, .Kites. Trenton S7S H. Wolf __ 188 195 167—560 Class C 16 and 243 for a total of 643. Flemlnston »«— S67 0. Hlmael i. ™ 203 179 166—538 INJURED PLATING BAIL Country." mulae. 108 J. Prince _._ 217 188 196—551 ALL EVENTS 3. Vuhaa 211 156—534 P. Case 187 186—538 Tha films depict swordflshlng, sal- T.'-Welbe! 158 168 21S—534 .,.„ 166 ; CLASS A B. Stoy 181 188 166—535 Donald Lawes, Jr., of Little Silver, mon fishing and outdoor living which L. FriedmaFid n . 178 169 185—530 190 169—525 '. «kniU». Brf Bank ..- 204—627 B. Bedford ... 166 B. Schwar* „ IB7A 166 D. Lovlne _... 158 186—515 received a fractured jaw yesterday will be of interest to members and CLASS B ln 162—522 . : 171 161 162—611 when he was bit with a bat while visitors. Norman Gardner, president, : Murray . mi I: Sleh^ := III 170 104—512 T. Curtis ..._. 188 ^ For A Limited Time +• < A. Nutt 15S 199—506 playing Softball at the Little Silver will lecture in conjunction with the CLASS C S:"Krleeer ; J62 3C4 184—610 152 162 170—503 1S87 L. SUckler 200 156 146—500 E. Qunckenbush ..-.. 171 151 188—482 school. Several of his teeth were pictures. O. Lynch 177 145 171—498 V. Sabary „ 143 141 147—420 knocked out and one of his teeth T. Saliman 165 190 1S8—493 HT'Case 141 124 133—396 punchured his tongue, t Donald was F. Jones 180 168 144—402 G. Schafl . 189 BALL TEAMS WORK OUT Monmouth Men's Shop W. Canfield 176 1C5 151—402 chasing a fly ball when he was ac- Saturday's Scores P. Wolff . 17 7 133 .167—477 cidentally hit In the face with a bat J. McEvoy . 1C3 171 147—471 Women Keglers by John Crowell, son of Red Bank Coach Ross E. Wiley and members V. Stalburjr 167 142 166—465 of his 1940 baseball squad made their CLASS A CLASS B Recorder and Mrs. John V. Crowell. TEAM Defeat Rahway first trip to the high school athletic , and Insur- ' H. Harding 2lr. 221 180—655 field yesterday. They were forced !>aace, Bed Bank 885 S19 998—2812 W. Hart 205 234 170—606 Members of tho Women's Friday WANT BASEBALL GAMES. to a short and light workout because "6—262* W. Helm 106 iji 102—/ili3 ward J. Knight, rivals in the Shore PLACES IN DOG SHOW. _ ^J - Elevator, Har* J. Mlkolsld 213 Rahway alleys. On total pl>B the arranged. The team wishes to book l*taon 898 82T 881—2601 163 1 r.s—534 Firemen's Bowling league,. failed to games with senior teams on the A. Mombort 181 171 178—580 Rod Bank women won by. SOrplns. break any records Saturday after- CLASS B M. Schmitt . . 160 177 170—516 Miss Frances Koch was high for Cardinals' field. Teams wishing to An English" pointer, owned by F. GENUINE tt AAutomatic!t . • R. Kennedy 180 181 154—615 loon whllo participating in the state book games are requested to write Dwlght Foster of Red Bank, placed Newarrk8*k 7 9BJ »48—27J2 J- . "Marlo • n 158 lliR 198—614 the Red Bank women with 168, 201, ournament. Mr. Herbert defeated third in a shooting dog stake open to att Corporation, M. Sickles „ . 1S8 172 173—503 216 for 585 while Mrs. Amy Van- fudge Knight by eight pins. Her- Whltey Mason, Box 324, Port Mon- ^Kkk 808 (83 916—2701 E. Kenning . . ir>2 ]6r> 176—493 Vllet was second with 553 and Mrs. mouth. all the pointing breeds Saturday at Bratt Bireten, J. Jenkins . ]B0 164—468 iert rolled 531 and Knight 823 for the Jersey Irish Setter Field Dog pJewark . 877 899 886—2662 G. Tlntle 138 147 128—413 Douglas Inglis was third with 513. a total of 1054. club on the Austin Heckscher train- Wrdentn, Bed CLASS C Boys can make extra pocket money Truly Warner Hat RED DANK. fBask .... . 89X 908 866—2650 W, Moiinati 183 165 Mrglll . 150 140 196 selling The Register.—Advertisement ing grounds near Brown's Mills. htt Accounting, D. Kahn 148 Koch . «. 168 201 216 We thought that Randy Cook and ^_ ewark 841 899 866—2606 Inslis 148 203 162 |tw Brunswick Elks 847 947 778—2572 Brancy ™ 142 172 153Pete Pingltore of Red Bank did well . Ofllce. New- VanVllot - _ 180 192 181 for a Class B doubles team last week 853 850 84»—ZStB with 1173 but a couple of Harrleon 1 A. Church, 797 917 818 pinmen bettered the Red Bank GOOD NEWS FOR ' City , 871 828 8J6—2585 AVENEU team's score by four pins over the bust Beereatlon 665 SIC 82S—2S2S Russell _.._ _ 187 Ml 144 Engineering, TEAM Rox _. 1X1 17Z ' 164 week-end. ark Itt 790 838—1IB0 Horgesnnz _.._ :_ 158 iri3 167 Sudfon Bulck, CLASS A Greenwood Bever- Hanson „ « 188 1S1 14 5 rlson 767 822 174—2858 Perns . „ 140 177 123 Speaking about representatives BOAT OWNERS! att Maintenance, ages, Paterson ....1000 914 S38—28B2 " rark . 784 776 784—2804 Bernle'e -Health Cen- from Red Bank, Nick Gentile still ; Badlal. Ne- ter, Tronton .— 024 874 941—2RS0 724 794 743 holds the Class A all events with a 801 797 704—2802 Extension's, Tren- high score of 1832 for nine games. TO STIMULATE BOATING ON THE CLASS C ton _.._ 918 846 920—2679 That's averaging 203.5 per game. Not ; Electricians, Manhattan Owls, Artillery Trio SHREWSBURY WE ARE GIVING TO rark _._._ 860 829 888—2C77 Faterson „ 838 899 940—2677 bad for a local boy. .. Buperrlslon, Bright Star Battery, Beats Wolves BOAT OWNERS BIG DISCOUNTS UP .nark 7»4 »17 871—*87B Faterson _™:.._ 820 901 «38—2660 Only six more Bed Bank doubles t Inspection, " CLASS B Coming from behind In the last teams are scheduled for the remain- TO— . lark 775 880 D12—2S17 Polish Falcon's No. half, tho 112th Field Artillery jay- ; Bhlpplnir, UV, i.iK*lUlll ing week-ends. These competitors, Old19. Lafayett Trentone Grill, 888 BtS 084—2800 voes defeated tho Wolves In a polo who will also compete In the singles, irk _. , 822 891 820—2688 Trenton 664 930 986—2730 match Sunday afternoon at the Red will havo to do good in order to pull With 75 Harti and Knopf, Hank armory. Tho score was 12 to 820—24(8 Trenton 882 1121874—2604 through for Red Bank. every 818—2610 10. »01—1447 Holy Crosl, Trenton 048 819 H9 SuitorTopcoat Ford's Furniture Co., Andy Curtln led the jayvees to vic- Flemlnston ...... 867 855 881—2608 Of all the teams In Red Bank none 838—S898 June's Lunch, Rock. tory with five gonls while Sergeant has stood up with any of the out-of- away 879 821 882—2682 Frank Wise trailed with four and town teams. None remain high In O OFF 761 751—2877 Wm. Donahue Ass'n., Milton, Untermeycr three. Bobby MEN . . . you'll want to look your best this Jersey City ...» 790 8C5 S8S—2523 any of the classes and Red Bank's 7«a 8J1—2J47 Luxerne Rubber Co., Eisner was high scorer for the only hope is to havo the Red Bank EASTER SEASON. We realize that no outfit 865 857—2517 Wolves with seven goals. 70» 828 781—2818 Trenton . 705 Lions' club, captained by Ed Cpn- is complete without a smart-looking hat ... so I Dad Purpose, CLASS C 112lh F. A. ' Wolves over, como through in tho pinches Silvio Union Food, Nu. 1—;M. llntermoyer It. Fltimlre Sunday, April 14, and break all re- <»• PAINTS " ™ 748 77J lit—iUt Rockaway .. 944 SOS822—28S1 No. 2— V. Wl«a J. KeWy with our compliments we give you a TRULY DOUBLES Cook's Laundry, Hack—A. Curtln R. Eisner cords. Tho Lions' team is the only WARNER HAT with any Suit or Topcoat you CLASS A Rockaway 785 R48 020—znr>3 112th P. A - 2 2 B 2—12Red Bank five-man team entered In Also Generous Discounts on Marine Supplies and 023 Hrlwr 258 401 HS—lHi Laviiu's, Trenton ..- 780 776—2470 Wolves 4 8 2 1—ID tho tourney that nas not yet bowled. select. Nottingham A. C, Scoring: 112th F. A.—Untmtipyer 3, Hardware. Save Money at • tit t»l 881—1119 Hamilton S<|. ..._ 860 7S6 837—2448 W|«e 4, Curtln 0. Wolvos—Eisner 7, Flti. Lurerne Makeup " mlro 3. Referee—II. 0. AUcPonnld. For the benefit of bowlers or spec- 877—llM Room, Trenton .... 778 762 789—282H 8tl—1090 Ltiserno Polishing tators, who planned to visit the Re- Room, Trenton .... 785 698 V786—2269 creation alley over this coming week- Lusern* Press Room, TRIAL DATES SET, end, don't go there to compete or T»nton :..„ 821 '<84 796—2240 watoh any match in'the state bowl- Monmouth Men's Shop Lnsern* Bonn Room, The Monmouth county trial dates Fair Haven Yacht Works Trenton 7.18 730 6—2228" Ing tournament. The tourney will Luserne Pmrer for tho English Springer Spaniel not bo held this wook-end. Matches 62 Broad St. I Open Evening) I Red Bank House, Ttsnton 7is 760 7S1— 2100 Field Trial association have been sot as scheduled will be continued Sat- FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ju'ds# i fidw, atattit SSI tai SU 1 ^ .*L.K .!.!« KEP BANK! REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1940'.

BELIE? ZHOIHX COHPAHY. Senior Dance at' t. Wnilernlet ._.._._._....„ I7» ,171 etWATOM Setni-Prp Ball C. WhsleWhl n .. m 141 E. Ivlns . 208 ' 1«« Atlantic Highland* A. Grob . ™ 1«J in Managers The seniors of Atlantic. Highlands Bowling Activities C. Colmonten 17J 11% high school are busy with plans lor the "spring dance Friday evening, HOOK AND March 29, (n the high school auditor- Results, Standing of the Teams llunch ium. The class, with the faculty ad- visers, Mrs.'Howard J. Engelhardt and Individual Averages andT ThoJnw C. Garrison, Is trying Tentative* plan" for formation of a to make the affair one of the most Monraouth county baseball ejllanca important of the year.. Danoing will RECBKATION LEAGUE GENTILE'S MARKET. HOOT OWLS. CRUSADERS INDEPENDENT "' . Hint. were discussed J4ejnl-pro manager* Mid Btrloht. s.nd his ten-piece Pal Regis K.,.n,,unolds. v , : 231 198 201 'Dnmmy „ 125 125 1225 Garlnne ...... : 149 c. Bennett „ . 149 lsi 185 . 448 STANDING OP THE TEAMS . jenna ..... 161 145 187 Carman . 149 130 186 Aeerro ,— '_ 159 Dummjr -.. J2fl 120 120 representatives-of baaepaH ch»bs In orchestra, Marjorle Grpves Is pub- Osborn . 0 10 88 Gollano .— .(Monday's Hatches.) 1 ' W Ii AVE • HO J. dentil. .... 175 161 , 190 r> _. 130 150 ,.,,.... _ M 182 Dummy ...... _..„<._.„„._..„.. 120 120 120 thli section »t Tetley * store. An- Tomalno .... : OAKDS. licity, chairman. The decorative Schneider's Market 66 10 846,69 106? D, Acnn ..„»„.,...... 207 178 147 McAllister . 144: 178 L 174. A, Menna _ m i4g 147 " pth« m»Rtt»« i* ichedulsd tor next scheme will be spring setting with Aeerra'a Bakery '...... 48 1» ,947.65' 1054 )ummy _ u JJB Monday night'at the same place. soft, lights playing on the dancers, Olothlera * Ins, At ' 10 087.26 10«4 908 845 804 700 809' 0T9 857 670 707 701 . Hammond _._:,_...^.,_- 15 j Boynton & Boynton 89 27 909.65 100° BONCOBES. PENGUINS.-. BROADCASTERS. W. Hammond .—„ ...... 1.99 1(8 The iuggeillon came from Harold Class officers are Frank Walsh, Red Bank Beoreatlon 86 SO 001.48 1084 Anderson 186 189 101 Matthews .. .'; 132 164 181 Nordy 222 Hollowell, president of the Leon- OardenorB _,., 80 at .887.86.'1018 Pappas „ 181 184 188 Hutchison . 1 1.11 185 147 Gentile 174 HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEAGUE, president; Elsie Parker, vice presi- Comets ...... ;... 80 ' 88 880.25 1065 Kini ..: 178 221 121 Bohme ...... u,3 Tuttle „..„„ .... , 171 ardo Field club, who pointed out dent and Marjofie Groves, seeretary- Gentile's Market .... 29 ' 87 816,38 (74 CasUllaccIo ...... ;. 202 171 180 Pitcher ...... 140 ir,s Menttopan ...207 iJ. Jrromni „, ot un that the dub which hold* a. card treaaurer. Garruto Clothing Co. 28 38 880 992 J. Aeerra . ™- 210 172 180 Schroeder .„ 189 160 Acerra ; 179 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. McCormlek .--.^..I." I." 201 1«» in the proposed shore alliance would La' Conga „ 28 Sg 888 ' 102J W L AVB HO Dummy ™_^™..M._,.__. no 150 Allen BWe Co. ' 27 30 874.87 1020 951. 937 "755" "• 747 829 781 973 868 966 Hall Association „ 56 J2 884.1 1072 rot toe forced to play all their Su.n- BDIKONJ Tailors . 24 42 874.61 1081 BUZZARDS, KEYPORT Ideal Diner _. 60 28 671.80 1040 flay and holiday games with mem- No Regulation l'ete's Chatterbox .... 24 42 85S.2 S69 Fabry ...... ' 161 140 150 17D 2 Or, Ccdnr Inn 46 32 870.69 1044 BUSINESS HEN'S LEAGUE. Dummy ....: 1-26 125 126 102 lie 173 Boy View Tavern .... 46 32 849.44 971 H. Boatoelc . _ 1J2 148 H*V terghip teams but could arrange the Hagerman Lumber 16 60 848.4 Sit Shorn Diner 39 89 8*1.68 Dummy ..... Turnotk .'-.. ; 187 1GR Welmfln 147 155 •CO . 140 140 HO)', season's schedule on a stagger sys- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES STANDING OP THE TEAMS Carey :.. 11)1 207 Perrine 174 Brown's Market .... 86 42 817.2 951 H. Pitcher . 1*3 148 16», tem permitting them to work In For Barber Shops . O AVB H8 HS Sch*wenkcr 208 163 173 Schwarck ..._ 166 189 141 Mohr'n Tavern . 25 53 828.68 842 Esso Station 14 «4 790.18 974 eutslde te»TO». • " ' •' L, Acerra ...... as 199,48 264 Independent Koof._. 48 IB 867.5 • 969 Kruser _ _, 167 16'i 172 40i 4S1 4U<| Tomaino ..... ; 69 ,197.84 285 GrIIU Oontrectlng ....47 19 848.22 906 873 70S 750 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES RED'S. The alliance would also act as a , 851.,832 866 162 1(8 1»» Council Refuses to Mennopane ....i_..„..„.._. 83 194. • '258 Bell Telephone No. 2..4S 18 846,18 1037 G AVE HG protective agency and place a strict Coles ..,_..„.,. ,.._ 68 192,44 248 Mtrebanta Trust 41 25 887.87 934 NAVESINK. Agrnlme . 78 181.80 140 140 U«* Truex ...... 64 192.B8 2?3 Morris Service Sta. '..38 28 828.34 966 WOMEN'S EVENING LEAGUE Walllne : 213 228 204 259 188 188 I**'? ban on travelling teams that have Act on Measure . 926 Pnratino 142 104 201 HnnKon „ .,..;„_.., 72 187.44 247 been found guilty of giving home Tuttla ;-.—... 68' .191.27 279 A. * P. Super Mkt. BT 29 B08.26 Davids 6 189 19S Nordy > ..„„.. 66 191.28 248 Blbuatelll's Market .84 29 801.12 982 Llnzmayer 141 149 164 Rust 4Q 185.6 458 494 4,7* ] elubg of the alliance <» standup. Grooms ., , 66 19.0,15 278 Ctsigranda United ..38 791.18 033 '(Friday's Results) Hanson _ 212 175 174 Anthony 75 245 1 183.72 280 Red Bank barbers, who appeared, Woodward 68 180.68 254 Allaire Pro'duco Co. 28 48 800.68 932 ' MISFIT Posten _ 170 100 189 Garrison ...;...... _„...,„ 06 Teams that are to be invited to Shrewsbury Dairy ...19 808 Jones ...... —:..!.: '..;.'.... 105 121 182.26 248 at the council meet'ng Monday night Dllllons ; 60 189.65 245 47 743.4 izn Llnzm.iyer „. ; u 182,8 211 Tigers Close attend next Monday's meeting are N, Gentile ..;_...... ,...... _ 60 186,52 268 B«ll Tel. Co. No. 1....17 49 760.51 017 Calnndrlello 145 140 1B7 : 878 036 931 Shajnoun 76 to press, the passage of an.ordin- Fowlsr's Market' 11 848 Dean HOMESTEADERS 181.74 244 Leonardo Field "club, Atlantlo High- ance regulating the opening and Curchin, Jr., _.'89 188,110 247 55 713.44 121. HIS 142 Smith . 71 181.59. 248 lands Varsity club, Keyport Bay- ColmorganA: ...... 64 188.U 285 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Mlngr : 157 114 133 Ryan : 107 156 194 Kastner «... 66 181 269 Season With Win closing hours of their shops, were Fraiea : _.'..._. 67 187i8 > 2»7 G AVE HG Bahr 188 164 19H Farwell ...... 78 180,71 288 view A. A., Matawan; Tigers, Union F. Jones .....„..•. 62 186.54 '285 Groomi „ 50 187.5 248 528 483 6S2 Dummy _ 135 135 135 Monahan 75 The Tigers A. C. chalked up Jt#' told politely but firmly by Mayor V O'Rourke 173 189 214 180.4 265 Beach Holy Name dub, Karltan Col- Charles R. English that such action Posten . 88 186.82 287 Emmona .... 54 185,14 246 HI-FLYERS Drinkwater 7 180,8 281 ientli straight victory

In the hand* of their caretaker on Officials Oppose the premlsei,-and \h« other in the hands of the board,, The request ivaa'roferred to th* bridge commit- tee. ' „ A letter from the Central, railroad of New Jersey, asierted that .the •3M1o Expenses compapy ii in-the process ot-reor- VALUES ganization, and assorting thai for many years it' has maintained a R% The Freeholders Adopt atone Wall bulkhead along iU tracks tioxa Highland Beach, "sWth aloifr ANNIVERSARY SALE! X a Resolution on the coast line, wbiob. has'afforded protection to its tracks as well ai L Subject . ''- 4 to the county highway and thejprop- SHOP NOW! LAST THREE DAYS! ertles on the opposite side; but un- ' & the meeting of the bbard ot der the terms ot the reorganization, Specials for Thun., Frl. ( freeholder* held yesterday morning in the near future they "will nlaln- Sat.— Groctry Specials at the Freehold court house,, the tain the jetty only to the point nec- Effective Thun., March 21 FRIDAY'S SUPER BARGAIN board -vfeirt on repord aa opposed to essary for,. ,ttje protection of the; to W»d., March 27, Intl. the passage of any more, laws by railroad property;' and that others' the gtate-legislature that would in- interested must dd"tlttj same. Direc- crease' the mandatory expenses ' of tor Mayer stated', thai he knew of FRESH 1 C« other • governmental agencies, -and no, action to' take upon the letter urged the repeal ojt existing ones. other than, acknowledge It.' • •""' ' 77 Broad Street, Red Bank The 'resolution, ;offered by Free- A letteSr from" County' Agricultur- lb holder Joseph Irwin, pointed out al Agent Ellwood Douglass, li); • WE RESERVE TBEE BIGHfr TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. that when'salary iriereaoos in coun- formed the board that Jn tftepart HAMS " ty Offices are sought, the legislators two montts.lJe'.hai had more than Bre' petitioned to enact Jaws that the usual number' of rijeeUngs of Whole or Shank Half Vlll, permit it; and w,hen so author- farmers, and' that although' each ized' become mandatory expenditures large room In the court house was to the freeholders. The board adopt- built for and assigned to,a particur, JACK FROST ; ed- t'he resolution,, copies of which lar department^ with none for the or HERSHEY • Popular Brands Will be sent to Monmouth county's extension'' service, he paid tribute tP •representatives in the state legisla- the custodian:'' of the building for 10-44 EASTER Smoked Hams finding himr suitable meeting place's ture, to the State -Association of NO. 303 for the various occasion!, and for, •VSoards of Freeholders, • anfl ' to .the CAN «State Tax association. • '••• his co-operatUm when schedules had Green Giant Peas to be changed. •-, . •'• •*',: Another resolution adopted by the 12' board clarified the control and the The board voted to vacate a short REG. civil service classification of the em- strip of unused Vbad: "hear the Mata- CANS ( ployees of the county police radio wan railroad station,,'.in order to Del Maiz Niblets;™ 3 (System. The resolution, also- pre- clear title to a. piece'of property of 2S eanted by Mr. Irwin, stated that the •which it is a part They also voted- radio was originally under the. jur- permission• to-the I?; S. government I No. 2'/4 isdiction of the-county poUce.ira&lo to construct a cable .under the high- CANS -commission; and that Since there way, opposite .the.. coast guard sta- Poach nolves v"iow'Sim Z "hast frequently arisen doubt as totion at Monmouth Beaich,.and grant- '.'svh'ethef Us control U in the hands ed them an easement for B0 years. C SL|CED BACON 2 8-oz. pkgs. 17c of the .commission, the prosecutor The plans and specifications for :*pv fthe sheriff, the resolution now the reconstruction ,of the, dam a.t Libby's Sauer Kraut 3 25 '"places this jurisdiction ln"the hands Shadow lake, at River Plaza, and FOWL of the freeholders, and the classifi- prepared by County • Engineer Sea- cation of employees shall be oneman, we're approved,''arid the clerk Frc-Mar Big Sweet Peas chief -radio operator, and three radio REO. was authorized to advertise'for bids GOLD-N-RICH PKQJ. 5c operators, ... . for the work. Kellogg's Corn Flakes n-ll ~L Cl FOR ALL KINDS " To;, facilitate the progress of bills The- request' for permission tdclose Genuine Spring thrijugh. the • bookkeeplnjf • depart- off a portion Oj the Ocean boulevard CHEESE rillsbury NOUTOFBAKINQ FANCY YOUNG ment oft (he - freeholders' office, tho. at the- Highlands, from 5 to 8 a. m., board amended a resolution adopted for an .Easter sunrise service, next , Friend's Pea Beans K 2 ^ 25 < LEGS of .-en January^, which provided that Sunday morning, was referred to the c cjh voucher must have the signa- road department., . .., jj' " Friend's Brown Bread • 'SSf" 10 Fresh Meat _ . rt of three members of the board A resolution,' presenteS' at the or Link SbeCpra approval, to provide that it previous meeting of the board, and BONED Kellogs's Rice Krispies 2 fSSi LAMB " shall have but two signatures, that upon public hearing • .held on 2 «NM9< Sausage Turkeys HICKEN of the head of the department, or a Wednesday, was1 held' over, due to a Kciffer Pears ?SA member of the board designated by technical, amendmeat. -.The. resolu- ; him. in his Inability to do so, and -399 Sunsweet Prunes -2 torn30] jp, tion provided for the expenditure of CAMS 15* by the director of the board, or $00,000 for road improvements In R««Jf In w< f far I .11 t /- GOLDEN BANTAN 'Beting director, in his absence^ the county. The board appropriat- SII.L'I! All Meat! Balter'sCocoaaS-IJVtffiSiSLibby s Lorn CREAM STYLE * ed $6,000 in the current budget,.and Tp execute tho final financial mat- f Kit RICH IN FOOD ters pertaining tojhe new Navesink the balance will be raised by bonds. bridge, the board authorized the Is- vjrape iMuts ENERGY -suance of a bond Issue for $090,788.- W 10* .'81. .It was explained that this is Lions Club; Wants 3ALAD DRESSING Hershey Chocolate practically a routine matter, through Dancing Place which th8 board must present re- Drano Cleaner ORA KEEP FIT! ceipts for all costs, on the bridge An effort to secure some place in FOR Windex Window Cleaner before the final grant fr^n the fed-Freehold where the " young people (,, era! government is authorized. .The 'might enjoy dancing on Saturday Seminole Toilet Tissue 1 Easter! BUT NOT FAT! amount oi previous grants, and thenights, other than in "gin mills, ; KING'S initial amount appropriated by thewas offered as a possible objective ROLL BUTTON board of $11,211,09 has been depleted for the Freehold Llona club for the. SPAGHETTI DINNER Gold Dust Powder EAT by currerif costs, according to Goun- balance of'.its .fiscal year at the Babbitt's Cleanser; ty Solicitor Howard Roberts. The meeting .of the' club held on Mon- LARGE 1 BUTTER ; total cost of the project was placed day evening at the American hotel. PKG. 21 Kirkman's Soap Powder at $1,140,000, of which the federal The suggestion was offered by Dr. Kirkman's Cleanser rgoy6rnment contributed $513,000. •William I. ,L.Ji>IcGonlgle,. preHdenf .rao.^bjrldKe. ^vill-ba '.officially TH .- S U of the club.' •••••---• ^-- -^ Babo ClearieT I°ANT catiojj.'iri "May, according to Free- Places where..liquor is sold are tlie holder Jrwin. Freeholder-James S. Hershey Cocoa cify 13c 2 only ones where young people may No. I Pat^Jes, also of Red Bank, announced enjoy dancing, and he added that VINEGAR La Choy Bean Sprouts 'LA ROSA' that during one hour of last Sun- CAN some of- the youngt people .had tojd WHITE OR I» Rhnv N>-}"'m"11" cl"» *•** *0TH Q11> CRADE-A , day, over 700 cars passed over tho him that they had taken their first Full Cream Mild new span which was opened to pub- CIDER drinks because- they, felt « moral QT.I Burry's Cookies ^E &?• 19c lic travel last Friday morning. obligation to buy If they danced CAREFULLY INSPECTED MACARONI : SATISFACTION Store Cheese Beardsley Codfish nn club FACIAL TISSUE Sunshine Krispy Crackers ^ 13c 'of the board at the pinner meeting pianist, stated that the "Y",to Inter MACARONI of the Monmouth County Dental ested only If the dances aft invita- . REG; fee ' tion affairs. ' ROLLS 15* Society, held In Asbury Park, to 2 SPAGHETTI— lp founding of tho first dental school, one of the' state directors of the and OupdabkA ani which sets forth the accom- Lions club, and a.director of the FRE-MAR Bakery Products 'plishments of' that period and as-YMCA- at Red Bank, said that the 1-LB. n cc plra'tions for tho future. The board 'Y" there had just completed' a 15 STUFFED OLIVES ,voted to acknowledge Its receipt, weeks' trial period of holding dances and because of Its historical nature, ort Saturday nlgrhts T6r Ih'e' young, GRAPEFRUIT :; 3 10c to .have it placed In" the Monmouth people, and that It was highly'suc- BOTTLE FOR GOOD FRIDAY CAL. FRESH County Historical -association build- cessful frdm. every angle. Dancing 9 bunches |i ing in Freehold. A letter of. con- was enjoyed from 8 to 11:45 o'clock * Fresh CARROTS YOUNG TENDER gratulation will also be sent to thewith one or two young couples as Hot Cross f fr NONE PRICED HIGHER society. WESTON'S SCOTCH chaperones, and music furnished C CAL. FRESH hunch . Tile board voted to issue bonds In eltheu by records or radio. GROWN TENDER ORANGE PEKOE/ .the (amount of $65,000 as its share ^BROCCOLI Mr. Llppinoott also gave the mem- SHORTBREAD NONE PRICED HIGHER of the $1,500,000 to bo spent on thebers a pep talk' on.activities,..point BUNS 15 Improvements of roads In the coun- ing to the .'work of the Red bank LARGE. |)EC OUR OWN bunch ty. , Tho work will bo done in con-Lions club, some of which could 2 BOXES 23 Celery Hearts FAMOUS QUALITY Junfctlon 'with federal funds, allocat- also be tried by the Freehold club Juicy ed through the State Highway de- to Increase' its clvjo prestige and Sunklst each partment. According to Freeholder power; and suggestions along the LEMONS tlvo -XvoUaro deriariment.- were the,'«pes*«ra.; f i r • " ' BEd. OP • A^lotter Tromitho Monmouth Bar Tho regular meeting, of the Oopi LB. VAC; > I association asked that the room at •" ut»l GOOD LUCK Government Republfoan club was CAN [the court houso formerly used by held at tho homo of Mrs. Joseph Le , ? MARGARINE them, bo reassigned to them, .polnt- Jeit'ne on 'the* .Hplradel. iWrnplke PKO 6F Eicaptlaiully I ing out'Its convenience for-witness Thursday.'evening with j MM. Edith TETLEY TEA BAGS J0 19c purity icd rood «lut. I.IL conferences and tho liko. Director Eniy pouna tanlalnt . ' WuesterfelA' as' ''cfr&ostejs. Follow- DAZZLE BLEACH T.3M «.!.». unlti st""*" Joseph Mayer stated that tho board ing the business, session! a; social houi Vit«ml« A. >nd till Would tako tho request under ad' was onjoyed., -^ Mrs.- Emma Rothbari . (ANOLOrniEND WITH A'NCWNMM'O Cb'.itatni_Yltftnlft_&! l| yisement. • won' the-- dark -nffifselTjeirry set. PINT THe borough of Aliohtown,.calloora-•£!.: Thqrno of 3ethan; BOTTLE I8c BO^CC 15c WIN LARGE ALL STEEL bttofitlon to traffic hazards on bridges road entortalriea ' at dinner Monda; Jn their borough, and asked a. rom-Mr\ and Mrs. John. Si Van Mate [LAPP'S edy. County Engineer Otis R.:Sca- COHSTER luncon who had just returned from 6rlandi . S, ! f,- A I N [ O I man told of placing wlro guard raits Fiorlda,, where they 'liadj spent th- SCOTT along ono bridge thdro last year, winter .worths. ' ' >•' PAPER ROIL and suggested a similar remedy for BABY FOODS another bridge. Tho matter was re- CHURCH OF THE AIR. , TOWELS NO RUB" forred to tho bridge department. K-lb pkS., 29c Tho Fin, Fur & Feather club, In a TEA BAGS, 50», 35o 1MSHEtT|TI|Cf A Christian Science devotional pro BOLLl #y letter told tho board that it hudgram will bo broadcast over Statiot FLOOR WAXl been'given uda of,property on'the WBRB tomorrow afternoon at i4:4C CLAPP'S I Rod Valley road at rmlayflto'wn, and This program ,1s under, the ausplcci tCOTT POPULARITY C0NTES1 1 P&G SOAP C66K CHOPPED I that tho lake thorohndbedn stocked of the Christian Science commltte TISSUE SALAD and COOKINO OIL - ONE VOTE GIVEN WITH E/(CH I with fish. Slnoo the wheel- control- on Publication for New Jersey anc PURCHASE OC "WIIBERT'S!" II ling tho water In the lake Is notwlll'be.glven by Mrs.tKate B.Thomp- I NO RUt FLOPR WAX FOODS [looked, there is danger that children son, a former Header of First Churot Girllon fOUND Rt|,Dr!r«rSiUi CAN ,..o.($i«r8,.-.mlflht-i'olea«e the water of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank'.' Mrs TISSUE CM Onlv72UoteiHuDllqhH| land the fish at sometime; ami thoy Thompson has chosen for tier sub 75 Itisked that thoy bo permitted to Jock. ject, "'His Mcok Interpretation o 1 , flontrol JiVheel//having on« kt(g Ldte, * Av&l fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1940/ P, C. A. TO HOLD ELECTION Bequest Made to Amusements Monday and Tuesday will be "Swiss Carrier Service lm)?ortant meeting of the.S, P. Family- Robinson" with Thomas Infant $aptized, A* to elect officers and transact Red Bank YMCA Scene Mitchell and .Freddie Bartholomew. Started in 1898 •*•'•'• Bajjicrof£ Home " . an- t Party Follows jlaesa vital to the organization will "Gone With held next Wednesday night at The Bancroft Taylor rest home, Wind,Wnd, " which , FARMERS'BECORDS, The Register received a-request I*; Donald Davia*Eastrain, mn ofMri Ocean Grove, was left $1,000 in trust opened Saturday at tthh e CCarlton the- center from Mrs. Edna' Stllwell of and Mrs. Donald E«".tm«n of Shrew* Tree larm, the kittle:- Silver Of Many Activities ater, will continue through, Friday. state of Mr. and Mm. Ferdinand A. as a memorial fund by the late Klr- While all of us keep some sort of Everett to find-out" when tho first bury,-was batittcad .Sunday at 3$' stine Marie Petersen, Ocean Grove, The feature attraction *tor four records—some >on paper, others on mall carrier asrvice was established Straua, _ •' - . 1 James' church by Rev. Thomas M St. Patrick's Dane*.' ' for the organization, Miss Mary Can- who 4led February 4. ' days, • beginning . Saturday / will be the barn door—some meager, others at Red Bank, In what year the first A St. Patrick's day dance was held navo presided. The young women Ian. The sponsors were Mil. DavV ? ACCIDENT AT SHBEWSBUKY. The $1,000 Is to be used for the "Northwest Passage," starring Spen- •quite complete—County Agont Doug- electric 'lights 'were used bere and Lalng and, John Pierce, totb ot Saturday night at the "Y" gymnasi- attending included Francis Blzzarro, burial expenses of retired deaconess- lass'learned recently oi what he con- when the first passenger trolley ran um by the members of the Club Con- Josephine "Caprloni, Josie Cap, Anna Shrewsbury. Cars driven by William Macintosh es who leave estates insufficient for siders, one ol the most complete sys- from Lonjr Branch to Red B»nk. A reception sad birthday party Center street, Kumson, and Ed- cordla, Boys' and Girls' Hl-Y and Sea Binano, Ann Dressier, Lillian Well- that purpose, tems pf f arm records. Scouts. This was the 16th consecu- ner, Eleanor Felloti, Qulndl Vaccar- After considerable research the, re- was held alter the christening «i the ard T. Rowell of Carman place, A niece, Mrs, Karen Hanaen and More and more farmers in Mon- quested Information was obtained Lalng home In,honor of Mrs, Donald ted Bank, were slightly damaged in tive weekly, dance, which has proven elli, Josephine ... DIPaula and Miss her daughter of Copenhagen, Den- mouth county are making use of to be a well-known Y. M. C. A. in- Beatrice Spinney, advisor. and it is being published for the Eastman's 18th birthday and Mrs. a collision yesterday , afternoon - at mark, are left 1500 to be used for the their farm'maps, some furnished by benefit of, Mfs. Stilwell as well as David Lalng's 85th birthday. Shrewsbury. No one was hurt. stitution in that it is held by the in- care of the family cemetery plot in terested young people despite re- Address HIV. the Agricultural Conservation Asso other Register readers. . ' The baby is the great grandson of verses of weather, other diversions, Denmark. elation, and others taken from. In- the late Mrs. Mary Lalng and Hob-? COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Emilio Fanjul, an active member The residuary eBtate is bequeathed dividual farm surveys. While many The first passenger trip on a trol- Slate of New Jersey etc. of the Boys' Hi-Y, spoke of his trip ley from Long' Branch to Red Bank ert Lalng of Shrewsbury. His grand- "KQUCQ 1B hereby given thnt scaled bids i to a niace, Frieda Petersen who, with uses are being made of these maps father is riding instructor for Wil- toill bo reccred by the Board of Chosen The gymnasium was gaily decorat- to Princeton Saturday as the Red Ella Tolson, is named executrix. by'leading Monmouth county farm- was made June 26, 1890. The'first Freeholders o£ the County of- Monmouth ed, for the annual observance with Bank delegate to the prc-legislative electric current was supplied at Red liam H. Foales, also of Shrewsbury. for. the reconstruction of Shadow Lake green and white crepe paper, a large The will was made December 15, ers, the following story just about liam neir River Plann, Middletown Town- conference of the New Jersey Young 1939. completes the picture. Bank by the Shore Electric Co. In Those attending were Mrs. Donald hl' and opened and read in public at shamrock was centered' over tho Men's Christian associations. . He 1893, Carrier service was established Eastman and son, "Mr. and Mrs. amp, lulu ujieneu tuiu reuu in iiuuiic at, , u.»u....~~.- Louia Goldscher, Belmar, who died The particular farmer, the county the Court House, Freehold. New * gave his address at a meeting of the February 16, left $100 to his wife liv- at the Red Bank postofflce July 1, David Lalng, 'Misses Bonnie,.Ger- •othne ApriCourl tIT ,Home 1840, aFreeholdt 11:00 . A^Nc. Mw. Jewey, j dancing couples, arid small sham Hi-Y group Monday at the "Y." Mr. agent heard of uses a farm map with 1898, and the first carriers were trude, Sylvia Ann, Lalng, David The rerelpt and opening of bids. Is Bub< rocks were placed along the side ing In Brooklyn. each. Held represented on a map large 5*ct to tho proper qualification of tfic Fanjul .told of his experiences and A daughter, Gussie Goldscher, j three New..Xor.k postofflce employees Lalng, Jr., MIBS Anna Mae Harvey, bidder in nccordnnra with th[catioe provision of n thoof | walls. Music was furnished by Eddie of the programs "held to acquaint the enough to include in each aeld the who served as instructors from. July Miss Ruth McNeil,, Mrs. Martha Mc- 'the proqunlificnilon law nnd the .regula- Grlesenbeck and his "parade- of "Boy legislators" with the processes Brooklyn, is left two lots in Wall following information; Soli types; 1 to December 1, 1898. The first Red Gfree, Robert Lalng, John •pierce, all tions adopted by the Board of Chosen bands" sound equipment, also a per- township and two In Shark Rive: results ot a .test each year; the Freeholder*. of government and to provide train- cer Tracy* and .featuring Robert BanB nk wn apponeappointeitdd as carrieri es of Shrewsbury, Mlsa Evelyn Robblns Specifications and forms of bids, con- manent fixture of these affairs. ing tor their part in the entire pro- Hills. Executors of the estate are amount and kind of lime' applied, directed to invest $300 and pay th Young, Walter Brennan, Ruth Hus- were John Kearney, WilliaWilli m ElliottEllitt, of Linden and Mrs. Fred Diem, tract and bond for the proposed work. Miss Ruth Samuels was general gram of "Youth Training for Good sey. and Nat Pendleton. This film, and when the application was made; of Plainfleld." \ prepared by Otis K. Seaman, County En- chairman and was assisted by the fol- Government." income from it to a grandchild, Pearl crops grown;-.date planted and har- Asher Tilt'on and Peter Valentine. gineer, havo. been filed In the office of lowing committee: Jack Mass and Zucker, Brooklyn, until she is 18 an adaptation of.Kenneth Roberts' said Engineer at the Court House, Free- book of the same name, is filmed en- vested; amount and kind of fertilizer hold* N. J., and mny be liisjiected by Zale Dillon, tickets; Samuel T. Har- Alex Sweel presided at the meet-. when she gets the principal. used and when applied; soil conserv SPIRITUALIST. MBIA ASSOCIATION MEETS. prospective) bidders rim-Ing itufidiess hours. vey, Jr., refreshments', Zale Dillon, Jng. Final plans were completed for The daughter, Gussie, gets 63 per tirely in technicolor. ation practices, and 'Additional per- Jlldders 1%.ill be furnished with n copy of a house party next Thursday'. Rou- The First Spiritualist Center, Rivfer ;th» drawings and specification!! by the Robert Davey, Robert S. Blackman, cent of the residuary estate and is sonal Information which he thinks road, Rumson, will hold a special Joseph M. Child of Eagle Point, Engineer upon proper notice and payment Barbara Lovett and Anthony Antl- tine business was transacted. Those named executrix and tho other 35 STRAND would be helpful. / Ocean township, presided at the of a deposit of ten (^10.00} dollars for present were Mickey Long, John Easter service'Sunday evening at 8 nozzi, decorations; James Wilde and per cent goes to another daughter, "Inspector Hornleigh on a Holi- The cbunty agent Is delighted to o'clock. The sermon topio> will be "It meeting of the Mrla association Fri- .each set. Antlnozzl, coatroom, and Alex Bel- Riddle, George Olah, Charles White, Mrs. Dora Zucker. Bids must be made on standard Pro- jHelraar Martens, Alex Beichek, Jack day" with Gordon Harker and Ala- know that a great many men in Thy Life be Resurrected. Thou "Art day at his home. An extensive pro- posal forms in the manner designated chek and Wallace Becker, clean-up. The will was made February 18, stair Im and "The Gentleman from Monmout> county are using their gram of activity was planned for therein and required by the specifications, The chaperons for the dance were Mass, Robert Davis, Dick Hammer, Free From Bondage.!'. There, will be must bo enclosed in sealed envelope* bear- Mrs. William D. Sayre . and Miss James Wildej Cari Gersch and Wal- 1929. Arizona" with Craig Reynolds ' and farm maps, even though their rec- special organ-music by Mrs. M. Sut- the group at the session. Mr. Child tho namo and add rasp of' the bidder Elizabeth Jordan, ter Meade. Harrison Alexander McNear, Leon- John King wlll>be shown for. the last ords may not be as complete as those phin, and flower messages. . Is a former Red Bank resident. an«..»d name of work on outside, addressed ardo, who aied February 19, left the to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Those attending were Misses Fay times today at the Strand theater. mentioned above yet helpful records the County of Monmouth and must be ac- Coreale, Betty LInindell, Betty Wilde, contents ot his home at Bellevue and are kept . companied by a Bonding Certificate and a Marjorie BonelH,' Virginia Ryan, Center avenues, Leonardo, to his Certified check, drawn to the order of the Peggy Gulyarde, Barbara Lovett, Weddings adopted brother, Benton McArthUr, Count? Treasurer, for not lew than ten 1 BOWLERS WIN PRIZES. var cent (10%) of the amount bid and be Marilyn Hadaway, Ruth Samuel, Pat BELLAZZA—FESCE His aunts, the Misses Carrie and delivered «t the place nnd on the hour McDonald, Consle Wingerter, Jean Miss Angelina Bellazza, daughter Josephine Harrison, are given a life above named. The Standard Proposal Howland, Rosemary Farrell, Helen right at the home which was given Jimmy Lang, with a score of 575, Easter (greetings! forms "will bo furnished upon" application Powers, Carold Apgar and Elizabeth of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bellazza Ot to Mr. McArthur; during the lifetime won 50 gallons of gasoline, and Alex to the Engineer, Seeley avenue, Keansburg, and Jerry : The rlsht Is reserved to reject any or Jordan and Mrs. William D. Sayrc. Pescc, son of Mrs. Mary Pesce of of the deceased. Curchin, Jr., with 570, "won a bowl- All bids if deemed to the interest of the Also James Wilde, Anthony Anti- Mr. McNear directed' that the In- Ing ball on the monthly roll-off of We .County so to do. nozzl, Wallace Heycr, Zale Dillon, Brooklyn will be married Saturday, ^Vvy order of the Board of Chosen Free- April 6, at 3:30 p. m. in Balbach's come from his stocks and bonds is to 20 high men on Stadler's alleys at SHERMAN SHOP'" TiHders of the County of Monmouth. Jack Mass, Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., be used for the care of bis aunts and Fair Haven Monday night. The ^* ' JOSEPH MAYER, Robert and Harry Davey, Robert S. auditorium, Keansburg. A priest of Director. St. Ann's church of Keansburg will on their death is to be divided equal- >rizes were awarded by the proprlc- Blackman, Alex Beichek, Wallace ly between his brother, Mr. McAr- ;or, Henry Stadler. 56 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. EDWARD C. BKOBGE. Clerk?-' Becker, Ernest Soden, Daniel Han- perform the ceremony. Dated March 20, 1940. Miss Bellazza who will be given In thur, and a friend, Juan Estremera. cock, Ernaat Bryant, Kenneth Wight- Other property in Leonardo is to FINNISH RELIEF PARTY. Chancery 2/182 man, Richard C. Smith, William' marriage by her father, will wear a '••:.: SHERIFF'S SALE. be divided between Mr. McArthur 1 white satin gown* with a Jace train, ?y virtue of a writ of fl, fa. to me dU Throckmorton, John Joyce, Jack Pet- and Lauretta S. Miller, Red Bank, A card party for the'benefit of Fin- and its staff wishes all its many . reeted. issued out of the Court, of Chan- Ut, Ned Sickels, William Wikoff, and a veil of white. She will have a while property in the South goes to JJ,. ,cery of the State of.New Jersey, will be James Clayton, Robert Elchman, bouquet of Calla lilies and orange nish relief will be held at Holy Ros- hyV1"exposed to sale at public vendite, on Mr. Estnemera. ary hall, Rumson, Tuesday night, I?:" MONDAY, THE 15th DAY OP APIUt*. Dick Hammer, Donald Asay, Jack blossoms. Miss Viola Donaruma of Montgomery, James Delatuah, Fred Keyport will be maid of honor and Mr. McArthur is nfemed executor April 16. Mrs. Ralph Longstreet of &",'•. 1840 The double feature bill Friday and Rumson is general chairman. Con- friends and patrons **..;-'. .between the hours of 12 o'clock ond fi O. Comstock, Jr., Gordon L. Forbes, will be attired in a yellow gown and in the will, which was made Febru- Saturday will consist of "Night of \v: o'clock (at 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of Brub Hance and Raymond B. Llppln- will carry roses and lilies of the val- ary 22, 1839. Nights" with Pat O'Brien and tributions may be sent to Mrs. Nina §;*".:. eaid day at the Court House, in tne Archibald NobU, Port Monmouth, Cottrell of Blngham avenue, Rumaon, %'':,' v Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- cott. ley. The bridesmaids will be Miss Olympe Bradna and "East Side Kids" &:•- .mouth. New Jersey, to satisfy « decree of Minnie Cravolot of Broadway, Mata- who died February 12, left his son with Vincent Barnett and Dennis hairman of the finance committee, a very HAPPY EASTER/ &v'*aaid court amounting to. approximately wan, Miss Mary .Puglisl of Willie- Archibald, Jr., $1 and the residuary Moore. *§::: S11.7S8.00. . . Elect New Member. estate to a son and daughter-in-law, '&.*.; • All that certain tract or parcel of land wood avenue, Keansburg, and Miss The feature attraction Sunday, It Davs to advertise In The Register. g5j'and premise*, hereinafter particularly de- The members of the Tigers A. C. Anno. Pesce of Brooklyn. They will Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Noble. James KK-.' "eeribed. aituat*, lylnjr and being in the met recently at the "Y" with Dom- wear old fashioned marquisette gowns Noble was named executor in the *>>.' Borough of Red Bank, In the County of lnlo Christopher presiding.' A rou- fr'.C Honmouth and State of New Jeraey. of corn flower blue, Miss Vera Bel- will which was made'May 9, 1937. K$,:; Beginning at a point on the northerly tine business session was held with lazza, of Seeley avenue will be the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerwin of '£?- aide of East Front street «nd In th^ west- all present taking part. flower girl. Both the bride's and the Freehold were named the principal ElKerly line of land of H. B, Bonnell; thence Jack Adler was unanimously elect- 3:>-v Cl) westerly along, the northerly line of groom's mother will be attired in beneficiaries in the -will of Mary ifr'Y.:DSaat Front street'seventy and 3/10 feet ed as anew member. A discussion black velvet. Rocco Pesce of Brook- Elizabeth Reid, who filed February ?*•• to a point; thence (2) northwesterly along1 was held concerning the purchase of 17. The will was made October 18, W/' A drtvoway one hundred and twenty-nine new Tiger jerseys. A report was giv- lyn will be best man and Ubby Leo « MJ 18/100 feet to a point; thence (8) of Brooklyn, Edward Montana of 1939. • . %•'.' north fifty-seven degrees eleven minutes en to the effect that the group's bas- Brooklyn and Leonard Bellazzo of ji: east slxty-nina and 74/lot feet to a point ketball team defeated their two riv- One-half the residuary estate goea ' In line of lands of B. B. Bonnell; tbence (1) als the past week at the "Y" gym- Seeley avenue, Keansburg, will be to Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin, who also *A!'-eouth thirty-two degrees twenty-two mln- the ushers. • get specific bequests ot $400 and sev- S " -utea east one hundred and forty-three and nasium. The opponents were the i-\ 68/^LOO feet to the point or place of B«- Fair Haven Shamrocks and the Sco- A reception will follow the cere- eral pieces of furniture. The other ;V ginning. beyville A. C. The basketball games mony at Balbach's. The bridegroom's, halt of the, estate is left to Mr. and ;-*;.; Intended to be- tho same land and prem- will end this week. Henry Garruto, gift to the'bride will be $50 and the Mrs. Stephen Wood, also of Freehold. t-i~ Ises conveyed to George A. Sta'vens and' bride's gift to her attendants will be William A. Reid and Wilbelmlna !i Helen Steveiu. his -wife by John J. Qulnn an active member of the Tigers, was •:•;'•> andwlfe, by deed dated November. 2, 1SZ8appointe, d secretary of the organiza- a party after^ tha wedding. The Reid, nephew (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of board members and their committee 1 erhaps as a youngster, with so many other I Tald "day a'£*^(no""e8Urt-*'-HoBMrt-1it-"tfc«' William McGowan of Highlands was tate goes to a brother, William Crook, Borough ot Freehold, County of Mon- mVmbers," £He"'HBStfHty erf—when* ar» -who-ls-named-executor, ,._The^wlll znouhznouth,, NeN w Jersey, to satisfysti * a decree of not enrolled on the board but are chid colored afternoon dress and was made January 7, 1932. saiid court amountinti g t o approximately ^elected to aid the directors in their things toijjgtjregular Church attendance was an 11.671. efforts to improve the conduct of the carried a bouquet of yellow and lav- Daniel P. Smith of Freehold, who, All the following tr&ct or parcel of land ender flowers. Mr. MoGowan was at the time of his death, was presi- And premises hereinafter particularly de- 'T" programs. acribed, situate, lying and being in the best man. dent of the First National bank of allegiance not of yotir own choice. Now you are far Township of Middletown, In the County of Theodore D. Parsons, president, A reception followed the ceremony that place, left his estate to his wifo, Monmouth and State of New Jersey; and called tho meeting to. order after at Mohr's tavern. Mary H. Applegate Smith. ' ' numbered and distinguished as Lot Num< which John B. Allen presented the her 489, 400 In Block 15 on the "Map of Mr. Smith died February 28. Mrs. enough along the highway of Life to realize more Hew KeansbuTg, Ulddletown Township, opening prayer. President Parsons Monmouth County, New Jerwy," made by announced that a meeting of the di- Smith, her son, Raymond S- Smith, H. O. Todd, C. E., anil Surveyor, Atlantic rectors and their committee mem- Mrs. Grace Thomason White of and son-in-law, W. Rhea Moreau, all Highlands, N. J., scale 1 Inch Eo feet, bers would be held every other Huntington, West Virginia, and Ken- of Freehold, are named executors. clearly the comfort and peace to be found in His April 10th, 1020. neth L. Mytinger of "Fair Haven Be-rlnninf- ftt a point in the Southerly month, !Jhe board members will meet Mr, Smith bequeathed $300 to Maple side of Illinois avenue, . therein distant every month as usual. The next were married Thursday at the Chel- wood cemetery, Freehold, for the' Westerly ttwoo hundrhundreed feee t from tthe inter- meeting of the combined group will sea church, New York, by Rev. care of tHe family plot and markers. word. There is strife and hatred on other shores. sectioti n fformed d b y tthh e WtWesterll y sisidde of be held Sunday, May 19. Thomas Whelpley, pastor. Mr. and Virginia avenue and the southerly sisidde of The will was drawn May 23, 1931. IlliIllinoii s avenue aforesaifid d andd Raiid point The committee members present, Mrs. Robert Park of Matawan were - Mrs. Roe« F. Schock, Matawan, being in the Northwesterly corner of Lot the attendants. A reception fol- who died February 21, divided her Your own responsibilities and pares may have in- Four Hundred and Eighty-Eight, Illock who are not directors, were Mrs. Fifteen in Enid. Mop, nnil running thence James W. Parker, Miss Nancy Field, lowed the ceremony at the Waldorf- estate among her children and' (1) Southerly, nlonff tho Westerly side of John Westbrook, Isaac A. Foreman, Astoria hotel. grandchildren as follows > Lot Four Hundred and Eighty-Eight, Block Dr. M. C. Dabney and B. Allen Par- creased many fold. Find the hope, the composure Fifteen on snid Map, one hundred feet to Mrs. Mytlngor is tho daughter of To Thelma Stonaker, Eleanor Con- the' Northwesterly corner of lx>t Four er. J. R. Thomason of Uuntlngton, West over, Charlotte Stilwell,' Charles C. Hundredred and Slxty-ElnhtSlxtyEn , Block Fifteen on i The directors present gave full and Virginia. Schock, Jr., all grandchildren, $1,000 e&iid ManM ; thencth a (2) WtWintlr l ththe !comprehensive reports, showing that you seek in your Church this Easter Sunday. No Northerly line of Lots Four Hundred and each. To Charles stonaker, William Sixty-NinSitNi e nnd FouF r HundreHdd and Seventy, the men are doing all in their power ZUCKER—MAC QUEEN C. Conover, Charlotte Annete Stil- Block Fifteen on Bald Map, fifty feet to the to keep the '"Y" programs for the Mr. and Mrs. George W. Zucker of well, and Helen Jane Stilwell, all Northeasterly corner of Four Hundrod nnd youth character-building going. doubt, you were planning to attend. But we would Seventy-One, Block Fifteen on sai'l Map: Hazlct announce the marriage of great-grandchildren, $499. each, and thence (3) Northerly, along the Easterly Those present besides president their daughter, Miss Allda Henrietta to any.great-grandchildren born be- isido of Lot Four Hundred nnd Ninety-One, Parsons and thoso already men- Zuckcr, to Arthur J. MacQueen, son tween August 30, 1937, when the will Block Fifteen on «nl(l Map, onone hundred tioned, the directors and their com- like this message to achieve another purpose, too: feef t to thhe Southerlh y aidide off IllinoIllii ot Mrs. A. J, MacQueen of Chicago. was drawn, and Mrs. Schock's denth, afore-filct; thenca M) Easterly, along thD mittee reports were F. Pierre Tho couplo wero married Sunday, a slmlfar amount. Southerly sidn of Illinois nvenue aforesaid, Holmes, treasurer; Theodore J. La- March 10. fifty feet to the point or place of Itegln- brecque, finance; Lester R. Ross, A son, Charles C. Schock, is be- more frequent attendance at your Church to find ninK. ' house; Harry C. F. Worden, secre- queathed two Main street, Matawan, Bolng kno'wn nnd designated as nil of ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Lots Four Hundred nnd Ninety. Block Fif- tary and public relations; John B. properties except for charges against teen on Mnp of Lots nforesnid. Being the Allen nnd Dr . James W. Parker, them aggregating $4,000 and hold by the guidance and encouragement you want. same premises conveyed to the said Tim- Wcsfcalde; Arthur B. White, real es- Formal agreements ratified today another son, Mathias F. Schock, to othy Foley by Morrlsey t Walker, Inc., by by State Highway Commissioner E. deed dntetl October '2(i, 1022, nnd record- tate; Paul de la Rcussllle, John H. whom that amount is given. ed In the Monmouth County Clerk's OITice Mount, women and girls; Harold A. Donald Sterner for tho Improvement Charles Schock is to continue in In Book 122,1, pages 201), etc. Hcndrickson, building; Albert W. of Sea Girt avejiuc. Wall township, possession of the store property he This Advertisement Sponsored by the Red Bank Register for Also all those certain lots, tracts or par- under plans he recently approved, cels of land and premise", hereinafter par- Worden, trustee,' and Wllmer A. now occupies and which was owned ticularly describ-d, sUuntc. lying and being "Buck" Robblns, general secretary. will givo 1,120 man-weeks of em- by his mother under the agreement In the Township of Mlddlelown, In the. ployment to Monmouth county resi- which existed during her lifetime County of Honmouth and State of New" dents. the Churches of Red Bank Jersey, and mimborrd nnd ilistlnKuished as Clan For Party that he was to have it rent-free in Lot Number 401, 402 In Block IK on th« The project will bo part of the return for payment of the taxes on "Map of New Krambtirg, Middletown Members of the Junior Tigers met State Highway Department WPA Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. recently at the "1" house with Paul it and maintenance. Scale 1 inch 50 feet, made by 11. 0. Todd, Work Relief Program and will give Tho executors, Charles C, and ST. ANTHONY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Engineer nnd Surveyer, Atlaiilic Highlands, Ralph presiding. Routine business tho township the benefit of labor was transacted and tentative plans Mathicuj Schock, are left $400 to be FATHER SALVATOUE DI LORENZO, Rector REV. HERBERT 8. CRAIG, Sector New Jersey, April 10. 1 [>20. paid by WPA, thcreby^rcduclng tho used for the care of the family plot Beginning nt o point In (he Southerly were made for a party to bo hold by casts ot direct cash relief for the aide of Illinois nvenup, therein dl'tnnt the young men. Among those pres- in Rose Hill cemetery. The rest of Westerly two hundred and fifty f~et from ent wero Paul and Elmer Ralph, ntnto anil municipality. Materials the estate is to be divided equally tho lnterHcctJo'n formed by tho Westerly will be purchased through a grant between the two eons. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH " BMO of Virginia nvrnilo anil tlie Southerly John Borelll, Guy VanNess, Charles of state aid. aide of Ililnnls nvonuc- aforesaid and Raid Murphy and Anthony Arlozzl. Charles C.' Schock is also named BEV. jCHABI/TES A. THIJNN. Pastor MONSIGNOB JOHN B. McCLOSKET, Beetor point being In the Northwesterly corner nf Surface treated gravel will be laid Lot Four Hundred and Ninety, Block Flf- guardian of the estate of the follow- . teen on Raid Mnp, nnd running thence (1.) Cake Sale. at a paved width of twenty feet ing minors: Charles C. Schock, Jr., Southerly, alone (ho Wo-terJy »lde of Four for ono and one-half miles from Charles Stonaker, William C. Con- Hundred and Ninety, Block Fifteen on mi Id Plans for a cake sale to bo hold County Road to Route, 35. Two over, Charlotte Annete, SUlwell and EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Map, one hundred feet to the Norlhweritcr- by tho members ot the Eagles wore gravel shoulders of flvo flv« feet each CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH lr ttldo of Lot Four Hundred nml Seventy discussed by the young men at a •Helen Jane Stilwell. ItEV. JOSEPH W. LEE, Pastor BEV. WALTER COWEN, Pastor in Block Fifteen on fltifi) Ms|t; fhonro (21 will make tho graded width thirty William Russ, Ocean Grove, who westerly_ ..rly,, nlonr-..,.; th...e. ..„....Northerl- y line„ o„.f Lot_.,.s. meeting Tuesday night, Kenneth foot. This surfacing la part of tho Four Hundred and Soventy-Ono nnd Four Wlghtman presided, A discussion work being done on Sea Girt nvenuo died March 2, left, one share of his Hundred nnd Seventy-Two, Wrick Fifteen wns also held regarding a motor trip preferred stock in the Public Service on sold Map, fifty feet- to the Northemtor- to comploto ite construction from Al- corporation to his granddaughter, EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH" ly rorner nf Lot Pour Hundred and Sev- to take plnce sometime during the lonwood to Son. Girt. ald Mnl>: summer. It was also announced Miriam Day, Ocean Grove, and tho BEV. WILLIAM HEBRAM, Pastor BEV. HERBERT J. SMITH, Pastor flienco (.1) "Northerly, nlonif the Easterly residuary estate to* his wife, Ma'ry' »lde of IJUL Four Hundred nnd Ninety, that a baseball team had been JDlock Fifteen on laM Map, one hundred formed and that play would PARTIES AT NAVESINK. Russ, during her lifetime. f feet to tho point or flora of hoglnnltinningn . be started as soon is a sched- Mr. RUBS died March 2. His will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Belmt know...n. _..and_ dolvnnted n« all of ule had been completed. Alan Conk- . Miss Lillian Maxson, daughter of was drawn September 17, 1935 and PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Lots Four Hundred and Nlnely-Onn and BEV. JOHN A. HATES, Pastor • Tour Ilundicd and Nlnoty-Two, Block I'lf- llh was Introduced as a guest. Those Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Maxson of was witnessed by Cathcrlno C. Bar- REV. WILLIAM B. NlEAI^ Pastor te«n on Mnp of Lots' nforosald. ' present-wero Kcnnoth Wlghtmnn, Naveslnk, entertained, 20 guests at a bour, Ocean Grove, and Samuel Y. i Delnir the sumo nremisca conveyed to the pnrly Saturday night. • Hampton, Avon. jnld Timothy Koley by MorrUsty & W*lk- Frank Lovekin, Alan Conklin, Ernest «r, Inc., by deed dated October 27, 1922, Bryant, Frank Solbert, Rlchnrd C. A surprlao birthday party was FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST REFORMED CHURCH ''bnd rteordrd In ths Monmouth County Smith, Joseph Coleman, Pnul Ralph, given Snturday night for Mrs. Wil- OFFICERS ELECTED. >; QUrtc'i Ofnre In Book 1225, pnue« 202. Lcsllo Luias, Louis Dell'Omo and liam Hopkins,,also of Nttvesljjk, Slx- MBS. ALICE BYRNE MBS. DOROTHY JANSEN • i, Selred «< tha proper!/ o( Isabel Potty, tpen/'gut wero present. REV. CHRISTIAN H, WALVOOBD, P«!«

f- !-'<'-y-i\r': ': "'---•

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE l DON'T FORGET-that the Courtesy House, FOUND, brown beagle hound' 'si' IJncrofti SMALL .two-room English cottage, well- GRANDFATHER'S clock, love slat, elsc- MAN with car wanted to Mil pur wcodsn FOR RENT, six-room houio, all im- MORTGAGE SPECIALIST—We represent MONMOUTH COUNT! terms, very setae* -i Owner ma^have same b» imnmur t>mn. built, very attractive; must be movid. .Marlboro, Is offering ths same delicious fences In local territory. Good arrange- provements; bath, fireplace, garage, , various private parties and financial In- 1st of all slies and types. Ion. fav trlo sewing rnfichlne, all kinds of easy home-cooked- dinners for. $1,00 on Easter ment with right man. DuBols Rssvti stltutlons who will consider placing all er^dsntlfioatlont John-H. — Make a nice beach home or real estate chairs, ruga* stoves; breakfast room-.sets, l Fences, Inc., 101 Park avenue, N««r York large plot, shade trees; rent reasonable. qnlrlu will be given personal attention. N. J- phonfe«H4. Bed Bank. offlee, eta.iWO. Call Bed Bank SE1R. dining room sets, parlor seto, t«a wagon, Sunday from 12,.tb;7 p.*m.i .* . Apply 481 West Front street. River Plata, types of real estate and mortgage loans. 5. Howard Llpplueottj tl IKnounrtt City. , phone 1884 Red Bank.' No red tape. Quick and efficient nrvfee. street, phone Bed Bank 821. Bulova wrlet watch, ltok brace- BOAT motor, eohverted Plymouth; motor end tables: anyone Interested In taakwodd WANTED Immediately,; one or jtwo'; serv- See The Joseph P. Schwarts Agency, 14 Tetj "loafMasat lastt Thursday ra.vlolnlty of trunks, deski, chain, stoolit Antique ice stations. In oc near Red' BjLnk; must U. S. GOVERNMENT 'joba—Commence and conversion parta new, lneludlns re* tables and sofa, shawl,. hand-made bed- RENTALS—Modern five-room house, tile Monmouth street, Bed Bank, phone 8121. OCEAN FRONTTut Daytona Beach. Hoar*. tjndeu -pMcelace,Broadr froad^, .treat,.Ueet..o, orr EasBas^Frpnt Front verse.. Price UfO. • L. 7. Whitney. Cono- have stalls and ready to operate. Write $105 to 1175. month; nun-women'; try bath, oil burner; one-car garage, fire- dai 150x250 feeti cheap. W,"jt. Me*. street** £ewara;Beward.~- '4rPhon. e 89T or call at spread, andirons, screens, large screens, full particulars end. rental.. LetUra, confi- next Red Bank examinations. Gst ready ver lane. Bed Bank. • - :- beds, dressers, bedroom' suites, piano, 'or- Immediately at home. Common eduoation place, 146; five-room bungalow, fireplace, TWO LOTS, 100x165, for salt; Center hens, box 6. Highlands, N. J, phone High* Ewt Fro>ntt street.tt** ' dential. Address Service . Station, -box $42.50; six rooms and bath; centrally lo- street, Bumson; all improvements; guar- Isnds 1200. FKBSONAL—Men, Women I Get pep. Raw gans, oval mirrors «n, now, 21x7 .foot!.Ford WHITE Muicovy drakes for sale. Bread- housework; good pay: sleep In. White. MODERN nine-room houie: four master Realtor, 31 Moomouth street, phone Bed aupeck, and 189 Riverside araant. Bed natlonal cultivator. Joseph Granato, R. V. Truax, Wayside,' phone Asbury Park meadow Farm. Nutswamp road, phone Beferences required.) Phone Bed Bank Bank 821. Bank. model A engine; new conversion. Priced D. 1, box 19. Keyport. N. }„ Highway 85. 2880-B.* '• - Bed,Bank 8846-W.* 'i bedrooms, two bathi, maid's room and <' reasonable far quick tale. Frank.P. Erb«, bath i automatic hot water heat; two-car GOOSENECK POINT, on the Shrewsbury I £10 Ludlow avenue, Spring Lake, H. J. CEDAR flati -for sale, 12x18x8 and SET of white porcelain wash tuba for sale; W. D. SWARTZEL, Hazlet, N. J., distrib- MAID wanted for general housework and attached garage: fireplace. Beautifully lo- river; cottage contains 10 rooms and ARTISTIC bungalow, five) rooms, bath, '14x20x8; any special sUe to order; naw .double dralnboard link and 80-gallon utor for John Deere firactors and farm cooking. Phone Red Bank 2526. cated in restricted' neighborhood near 2 baths; situated on a plot 170x268; two- fireplace, oak floors; garage: plot with CORSAGES for Easter; please her.wlth a material. We deliver. . a L. Smith, New water boiler. 198 Plnokney road,. Red machinery, Purina chows and feedstufTs, river. Wsterbury, 22 West.Front street. car garage. Offered for sals at $5,000. large trees; located in fine neighborhood. - lovely, corsage of sweet peas, gardenias, Moifmouth. N. J. . .. . ' Bank.* __• ' Armour's, Baugh's fertilizers, Dupont's SALESMAN wanted with car; a very good phone 3500.* ' Easy terms may be arranged. William H. near school; $4,200. Bay VanHorn Agen- violets, orchids, etc. .Honey Bee Flowers. BEDROOM suite for eale, four .pieces; nat- spray and dust materials, Brelng Bros, opportunity for a reliable mart. Salary HALF of double house at 129 Maple ave- Hlntelmsnn, Realtor, Bumson, N. J., phone cy, 804 River road. Fair Haven, phone Upper Broad street, phono. Bed Bank 872.* THE HAZLET Lumber. Sard, In addition ural polished dark oak I excellent condi- palnta and varnishes, Dr. Bomlg's baby and commlselonr Call at 9:30 a. m. at 111 nue, six rooms and bath; finished room Kunuon 600. 283. to a complete icook of new lumber end tion; reasonable. Fhone 808 Red Bank.* chicks, Jamuway poultry supplies. Planet Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. In attic; newly decorated. Apply Mrs. K. CINDERS lor sale, road' gravel; blue building material!, baa a. large variety of Jr. garden tools; Bulsta,. Burpee seeds and R. Smith, 128 Maple avenue, Red Bank, BEAUTIFULLY designed and constructed LITTLE SILVER, eight acres, cottage with •tone; driveways built and repaired, used lumber" on hand at all times. It you VIOLIN $10, cost $40; I. O. S.> structural Galnes Vitality dog food. .Custom mixing WOMAN'wanted, about 18 to 40, white brick house, modern In every respect; . fire rooms and bath; outbuildings; wood Alao land, gravel, fill dirt and top soli. are planning to Improve or add to your engineering course, seven text books, e.nd grinding. Fhone Keyport 1109. We girl preferred, or llaiht colored; $5, five 50 CHESTNUT street. Red. Bank. sU three-car brick garage; \% acres land- lot. Convenient location; $5,000, $800 Prices reasonable. Phone Estontbwn 281 property we shall be glad to figure the $10: cost $146; also Royal vacuum clean- deliver anywhere.*- • days a week, and meala; sleep out. Fhone rooms, bath, hot air beat; No. 11 De- scaped grounds: very convenient location; cash; balance long term mortgage. Ray G. Stochl, Tlnton avenue. actual cost of your requirements and-we er, $5. Phillips, -Wall atreet, .Eatontown, Red Bank' 8461 after 7:80 a. m. or not Forest avsnus, house, six rooms snd bath, $17,600, G. Howard Llpplncott, Realtor, VanHorn Agency, Blver road. Fair Haven> believe that wo .can save you soms money. YOUNG FIGS and acree of sod for sale. Inter than 6:80 p. m. J65 River street, Bsd pipelcss heat. Lewis Lumber O6>, Asbury 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 321. phone 288. . THEEE marine motor* for sale, 20 to 85 Come In and t*lk It orir. No .obligation Mlddletowa Stock Farm, Thomas S. Bank.* Park. h. p.; In running Order; also six-foot on your part, of course. The Haslet Lum- REFRIGERATOR, Coolerator, In good con- Field, phone 861, Red Bank, FARM, 85 acres, good seven-room farm- RIVEK privileges, eight rooms, three ber Yard, right at Haxlet station.- Phone dition, for sale $86. Phone Bed Bank, MAN wanted, good nearby Rawlelgh route EIGHT-ROOM heuie, all Improvements: house, with city electricity; usual set of baths, slate roof, fireplace, steam heal: bronsa shaft, 1% size. C. A. Casier, Bel- 1 ford. N. J. . Keyport 1108. Free delivery anywhere. 2786-M.- RYE STRAW,' mixed hay, alfalfa and now. open. .If willing to conduct Home hot water heat, fireplace at 78 Bingham farm buildings, meadow, brook, some large plot. Walking distance to Rad timothy; also.wheat straw; good quality. Service business -whlle'earnjng good living, avenue, Rumson. Apply 7 5 Washington woodland, large variety of apple treee; Bank shops. Sacrifice to settle estate. ASPARAGUS root* for sale, a S. Buck- ASPARAGUS roots for sale. C. S. Buck- F. O. B,- ^ennehti or, delivered. John M. write Immediately. Rawlelgh's, Dopt itreet. Rumaon. N. J. J7.500. G. Howard Llpplncott, Realtor. 81 $7,000. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone lln, Phalanx, N. J. . •. _ lln. Phalanx, N, J. . BUSINpSS NOTICES Laird, Inc., Tennent, phone • Freehold 180 NJC-881-4S, Cheater, Pa.* COLONIAL farm residence. 12 rooms, two Monmouth street, phone Bed Bask 321. 288. ' or Engllshtown 26-W-.' WHITE girl wanted for light housework; baths, oil burner, beautiful lurroundlngs, EASTER, tie Day of Flowers, when all USED TRACTORS: Wallls 20-80, rebuilt large two-car garage and gsrden; situa- FISHERMEN'S paradise, seven acree, RED BANK foreclosure bargain; eonveni^ the world Is full of beauty and happi- John Deere, G, P. and Planet jr. Also BHST quality all purpose palnta; users, FARMERS and track growers will find a sleep in. 28 Lake avenue, Bed Banli. ent location; modern six-room house, ness, give-flpwers. Honey Bee Flower, largest firms In U. S. A. Faints, enam- tion of this home on one of Monmouth three-room cabin on river; $1,000. G. sun porch, hot water, heat; fireplace; ga- plows, harrows, planters, hay tools, and els, varnishes, waterproofing, concrete ready, market' foi their produce by ad- LAUNDRESS wanted; state wages and ex- county's ibow .farms in Holmdel section, Howard Llppincott, Realtor, 81 Monmouth Upper Broad street, phone Bed flank 872.* harneaa. Conovsr Bros., Wlckatunk, phone vertising Is The Berliter's classified eol- perience. Write Laundress, box 511, affords -to^n conveniences with farm set- street, phone Red Bank 821. rage, $4,000; cost double. Ray VanHorn Holmdel 6121. ' " bonding compound, etc. Buy direct from amns. : . * . • - • Agency, 804 River road. Fair Haven, WHY LOOK shabby when you can join factory representative. Address Mainten- Bed Bank.* _j ting. Grove ot large trees surrounds 800 AORBS, about half under cultivation, phone 288. ance Engineer, box 52, Sea Bright, phone house'with mile long grain fields on two the Easter parade at low cost. Suits HOLLAND window shades: put up nice ALFALFA HAY—A speclsl price on a fiw WHITE woman Wanted tor housework; sides. A paradise for children, or yester- balance tfmberiand; eight-room farm- and topcoats, 19.50 up mow fait hate 89o clean .window shades. Our 88%-inch '2 0 6-J. .'- • '. toni-to- make; room, Stop In and see good home; must have reference!. Phone day's ohlldren; within easy commuting dis- house in excellent condition; large barn SMALL farm In Marlboro township, in up: boy's new wool suits $6.6,0 up, men's tip site sells for three for* I. Fibre MASON work, grading, sod, top soil, fill this hay... Hance & Davis, phone' Red Red Bank 3378.* tance of Red Bank or Matawan. Rental and stables, poultry houses and other Morganvllle. on state highway; ten-room jhlrU 89c, new and used clothing bought Shademore shadei, 8c each. Rollers, two dirt, manure, sand, gravel, cement Bsnk 108, . ' CANVASSERS wanted; exceptional oppor- $75 monthly on one or two-year lease. All buildings, well located for commuters: farmhouse, good outbuildings and growing and sold. Gleaning, pressing and repair- for 25c. National 5 ft 10. Prown's.* J11.00O. G. Howard Llpplncott, Realtor, soil. Sell cheap for cash to settle estate. In^ at reasonable prices. Garr's Bargain blocks; cellars dug, cesspools and drains / tunity for. experienced canvassers; draw- negotiations with owner directly. Address 81 Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 821. built. W. B. Hamilton, phone Eatontown ALFALFA, mixed hay and small plgt ' ing and commission. * Call any time at 111 Rails, box 611. Red Bank. Inquire Mrs. E. T. Robinson, 61S Irving Store, 11 Third avenue, Long Branch, near FOB SALE, several hundred panels of 260-J. If no answer call after 5 p. m. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. The Con- place. Long Branch, N. J, for Informa- Broadway; bran oh store, 61 Rockwell ave- loeust posts and chestnut rail fence, for sale,' Matthew Muliln, Brook- BlNOHAM avenue,- Rumson; modem cot- tion.* , nue, phone Long Branch 2614. some In excellent condition, others fair; tinental Construction Co. . HOUSE in Red Bank, slxrooms, all Im- tage .confining six rooms, bath and sun- priced at from 500 to 11.26 per panel. CESSPOOLS cleaned, eellare dug, scooping uale' Farm, Llnoroft, phone Bed Bank provements, sun porch, hot water heat, Porch; equipped with hot water heat; on and grading, at. reasonable ratee. How- •282-W. gas stove; shades, screens, storm sash; 'GUNNISON HOUSES—Nine spadous abiea, •WHITE LEGHORN and New Hampshire Fence can be seen erected with some dis- ard Maxaon, phone Atlantic Highlands 776. garage. May lit; $87.60 plus water. John a plot 75 feet front running through from' Red baby chicks; bred for egg produc- mantled panels on farm at Holmdel, Nsw SITUATIONS WANTED H. Cook. Jr., phone 842E-J,* Bingham avenue to Washington street. from four rooms, one bath, to eight Jersey. Write Rails, box 511. Bed Bank Price $4,000. William H. Hlntelmann, rooms, two-baths; easy to keep oleans tion, blood tested; hatches off every week, TRAINED sad Heenjed maiseuie, special- FRESH cow for sale. H. T. Gulick t Son, plenty of large closets, streamlined kitch- WUIgerodt Bros., LIncroft, phone Red phone Mlddletown 488-M. WHITE WOMAN wishes Hay> work to do. FAIR HAVEN, Maple avenue, cottage of Realtor, Rumeon. N, J., phone Bumson WALL PAPER, • full assortment, »8 ising In medical massages, offers her or would do laundry. In or out. Call five rooms: garage: convenient to bus, I0O. ens; automatlo forced air heating; deluxe) Bank 8574-M. csnts psr room. You save 60 per cent services. Please call Bsd Bank 142J.' at 278 Uechanlo street after 6100 P, M. architectural designs. Luxurious interiors. CUSTOM hatching of chicken and turkey school and stores. Rent $26. Inquire' CONVENIENT to schools, railroad station Government approved quality. Easy to VENETIAN blinds: best quality, lowest on paint and wall texture. Atlantic Paint eggs; small unite for separate hatchings. phone Red Bank 1274. Constance Smith. 14 Maple avenue. Fair prlifea. Hundreds of orders in this vl- Co., 119 West Front street. Bed Bank, WANTED, young business man to manage Haven, phone Bed Bank 2808, and shopping; center; nine-room house; buy—qnlck to have—no delays—no red phone 8281-W. I new service station to be built in thriv- Baby chicks for sale. W-IIlfrcrodt Bros., WORK wanted by reliable, responsible garage, tile bath: open fireplace In living tape. Low monthly payments, lees than elnlty. "See our list of satisfied empowers. ing village buslnees center. Splendid op- LIncroft, phone Bed Bank 3674-11. room. All white woodwork; first floor rent: lowest operating cost. Btalt any- Free estimates. National 6 & 10. Frown's. CASH fox. your old typewriter, adding ma- man; any kind; - Address Work, box BOUSE for; rent, $10 Monmonth street, suitable tot doctor or dentist's.office. For Phone 2680 Bed Bank.* portunity for right person. .Write Service HI.'Bed -Bank.* five light, airy rooms and large bath- price and other particulars address Box where. Know what yon are buying. A chine, check writer or other office equip- Station. Vox 611. Red Bank. room/, all .improvements; very convenient nationally known product. See new dem- ment) will call. Joseph B. 8erplco, 107 HANDY MAM wishes* position on estate, 82. Red Bank.' onstration house. Get complste Informa- COMPLETE wt of drums,; $60; .baritone Moomouth street,'phone Bed-Bank 485. AUTOMOBILES to .station: rental $80 per month. Alston ;!,s»>phone with case an* staha. $$?6? , Call' CHAIRS caned; called for and delivered. able.- to do. any. kind,of maintenance Beekman, 10 Broad street. Call 222 SMALL country home with about aore tion, prices. No obligation. Phone Bed V. A. Soul«. Rumion, N. J.. call 1582-M. MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply. work such as carpentry, painting, plumb*, Bank 75-M or write Everett H. Thorn*. Pollacek, Standard gas station, rou WATEB PUMPS, new and retiuUt, for sale. ing and gardentlng; age 56, Write F. M., RENTALS—Six rooms, Bed Bank, $40; land; will adapt Itself to remodeling; has 294 Sprue street.* . * Holmdel. N. J.! Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and mouth and International truck sales and five rooms, - Fair Haven, $42.50; six barn. On concrete highways $2,600. Bol- heating. F. G. Burst, Ulddletown, phone I BUY and sail second-hand slothes; must service headquarters. Phone Bed Bank box 511, Red Bank.* •• • eton Waterhury, ZZ West F»nt street, ,^. TIBES for sale, $1.00 end up. be In good condition. L. Kerbsr. 209 787.^ rooms, hot water heat, $60. 'Many others phone 8500.* _^ 86-AOBE potato farm;i seven-room hand* Mlddletown ti. Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Phone NEAT and accurate typist wishes copy $80-$100. Ray VanHorn Agency, Elver Brookslde Inn, near Stone Church, At- work at* horse or In ofuce; experienced In road. Fair Haven, phone 283. hewn beam-eeUinged Colonial tana, lantic Highlands. N. J.* ' ODOBA closets—Now Is the time to think 488-W. USED CABS bought, sold ana exchanged. Snc-EOOM home, oentrally located In Bed house far back from road; shade trees, about putting winter things away. Pontiao sales and service; terms. G. M. statements as well as other typing. Reply. OLD COLONIAL—Seven rooms, two Urge Bank; good-residential section; garage; electricity, telephone; garage;.two barns. POTATOES for sale; smooth, desn No. 1 Sao tho new 1940 large closets. $1.98 ESTELLE Decorating Service! paper hang- A. O. Rasias BrJthers, 19-21 Mechlnlo Typist, box 511: Bed Bank. fireplaces, wide pine board floors; hot lot 50x175. Price 13,900. Thompson Aten- wagon heuse; fonr. aereaj woodland, eight Ing, plain and decorative painting; bast street, phpns • 9086, 1 •y. 81 Bast Front street, phone Bed Bank 7 Jersey potatoes, Jl.76, per ,100. High- closet is :M winner. ,Full line moth prod- GAUDBNQR and handy man,-taking care Sater heat, oil burner, near riven $50i acres pastuje with brook running through, way No. 86, opposite new school, two ucts." National 5 * 10.. Prown's. Phone materials and workmanship at moderate . of lawns, hedges by the day, hour or Ray VanHorn Agency. 804 Blver road. lance tillable with' natural drainage; miles south of Keyport. Kay W. Mason, 2680.* ' prices. Fhone 692, SO Mount street. Red FOR SALE, 1929 Ford sedan in A-l con- week. Anything in, or. around the houis. Fair Haven, phone 288* DUTCH Colonial- home, six rooms, hot laeal for one Interested In railing horses I Keyport,. N. J.* . . ' Bank. • dition : .passed Inspection recently; real "»<« Seat, tile bath: $$.500. Terms ar- easy commoting; 116,000. Others. Book- SHREWSBURY Nuriery now open. Shaile bargain at a very reasonable price. In- 8 deNormandie avetnne. Fair Haven.* SECOND floor In two-family house for let. Paul B. Stryker, Highway »4,.Hoha« FURNISHED room in private family; light . trees, evergreens at . reduced rates. MADELON PROAL. antlduee bought quire at Taylor's Auto Laundry, 29 Pearl rent; four toomi and bath; spacious terbur7 M WANTED, position a> foreman on a dairy halls, separate entrance; garage; every Im- & 'I""* *« del, N. X, phone 6801, ^ ...... 1 housekeeping if desired. Also man s Lleber and Stanton; phone. Eatontown and sold. 102 West Front street. Red street, Bed Bank.* ' ; farm, or superintendent on an estate; raccoon coat. Inquire 41' «eroy place. Bed 517, ' ; provement; oil burner. Convenient to bus, Bank. FOUR-DOOR 18JJ3 Ford for sale, in very have 20 years' experience. Can fumlih school, store, Fort Monmouth. Inquire at Bank WANTED, furniture, modem or antique; best of references. Write Foreman, box FRED HUGHES A SON. body and fender good condition; new battery, good tires, 511. Red Bank.' '. • 99 Main, street. Occanport. N. J.* HOLLAND shades—Our Holland shadee, pictures, silver, bric-a-brac. Singer sow- repairs; also repainting. Work guar- etc.; reasonable. Call Bed Bank 3364-M GOOD six-room house, tile hath, hot vs. Tslso 29 V,- Inoh Up measure, at three for ing machines:/old guns, stoves, cash reg- anteed. Z56 Brighton we™. !«">« or Bed Bank 1310. EXPERIENCED maid, sleep out' or in. ter heat with oil burner; near bus line; 11 Is a real buy. These shadee fit most isters, store and office equipment. Frled- Branch, phone Long Branch 8884., Good reference. Phone 780-W, Bsd AWdows and save you quite a bit. Na- man'a, 85 South Main street, Asbury Park, FOB THE Bmart buyer—Save $60 to $100. In town; rent $46. Waterbury, 22 West phone 8148.- : Bank. • Front street, phone 8600.* , tional E ft 10. Prown'a.* • PLUMBING, heating, tinning. Joseph W. Bulck, 108»; "41" deluie six-wheel four- MIDDLE AGED .woman would Ilk* light Fox. phone Bed Bank 2817., Estimate* door sedan, an outstanding buy for the FARM for.rent or sale, 24 acres; six-room .WHITNEY baby carriage (JSngl'sh per- ALL SIZES of slightly used tires and ; man ;who wants performance. Equipment housework cooking or practical nureing house, all Improvements; barn and out- j ambulator), like news $lo7TTeI.Bhon» tubes for sale at) bargain prices. Brook- cheerfully given. ' Includes radio and heater; sacrifice $47 6, for five days a week: sleep home. Cftn buildings Included. On route SS, Middle- Ilatontown 804. side Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic High- Chevrolet, 1088, two-door Master sedan. give reference. Call Red Bank 2886-J.' town, phone Middletwwn 83-M. Mrs. Rob- lands.* ' BOL1N 4 DOMEKICO,' painting and dec- ert Porter. ..iQTCHEN coal itove for sale; good eon- orating. Phono Bed Bank 807-M or radio, heater and defrosters; must see to COLORED woman wishes day's work, tt TdltlonS two kerosene burnere toalde. FINEST freeh killed fat roasting chlck»ii» Z078-M. appreciate; 1426. Chevrolet, 1937 Master Linden place, Bed Bank.* SIX-BOOM house for rent; 81 Plnokney Phnna Bed Bank 3841-J-* capone and young pullets, large and deluxe coupe, like new; will sacrifice for road. Red Bank; oil heat. Apply Wil- small. Delivered to your door, 82c psr HOOVER cleaners repaired, Drushee re- quick action, $325. Ford 1934 deluxe con- GAADENEK, thoroughly experienced in liam B. An8bro, 222 Bergeii place, phone Start!! That's the WHITE KINGS for sale. Call Saturday pound. Telephone 'at least 24 hours In vertible coupe, excellent condition; take It greenhouse, gardens. lawne, shrubs, tree Red Bank 8010.* ' 8 brUUed. Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White I afternoon or Sunday. K. *!(•«••, " advance since each chicken is frssh 'killed away, $165. Ford 1S37 trunk four-door surgery, landscape work. Can handle help. HOUSE at 146 Hudson avenue for rent; , iockwell avenue. Long Branch. N. J.' and dressed to order. Shadow Isle Farm, street, phone •!«. Red Bank. sedan, model 86, for quick action, $325, Write Gardener, box 511. Red Bank.* four bedrooms and ,three baths; living Important Thing Bed Bank, phone 3648. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools Many others at equally low prices. Wm. J. Levins, J76 Broadway, Long Branch.- COLORED girl wishes work; sleep out; room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pow- 0LLING" OUT—Entire etock of oak and cleaned: carting and grading, top soil, good references. Residence lO0ata!*—w»x, flood, l< scaped grounds1 r m ; old shade trees, gar- pneumatie tlreat new 70x26 foot build- etc.; no job too small. Call 26S0-J or EOOH-BDOM 'apa'rCmerit,' tjU alul-.Ibttri K».!,t?t8 \fc 9? Colonial dwelling: oil (BRBt and whit* enamel gas range, Wur, Ing. Charles O. Bennett & Co., Middle- 8074-W. Monmouth Window Cleaning Co., city; Arcola heating system, it West burner, •Bre5laceTexcWsWe'"i«ctr6Jrri»T5r "aMtiH"tha^aame'moald.™They^s*rike~a-toe«,--plo REGISTERED Scottle puppies for ssls; MOVING done, rock and dump body rlce «476. Owner called out of town.' ROOM for rent In private family; excel- SEVEN rooms, bath and garage, redecor- than tiie' gentle persuasion of dynamite will start three months old. Fhone Keyport trucks for hire; septic tanks and cess> Slight consider small car on payment. Car lent location on bus line: heat' and ated; five minutes to .station and town. BOLLAK SPECIALS—0x12 nig, army oot, 764-R-l, Keyport-Holmdel road. pools cleaned. Grading, fill dirt and top can he seen by appointment only. Write pleT of hot water. Available March 1. Agent, or IS Oakland street. Bed Bank. . them going again. : ?. suitcase, trunks, tables, chairs, floor and soil. Louis Becker, 602 River road. Bed Packard, box 511, Red Bank.* Board if desired. 204 Branch avenue, Rtd $36 and water.* ^ble lamps, oil paintings and other fine NOT CONFUCIUS, but Dlsbrow Brothers, Bank, phone 14C9 or 1II4-W. Bank, phone 3260-M. . FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent; oil heat. olotures. Town Furniture Exchange, 85 say "Child without Easter pel—disap- TRAILLETTE—All steel, streamlined, one- But men are supposed to ba more amenable to rea- fconmouth street. Red Bank, 828. COMFORTABLY furnished rooms for rent, Apply 168 Hance road, or phone Bed pointed one." See our colored Easter chicks wbeel, hitch on bumper; dome and tall with or without hot and cold running Bank 1268-R, son than are mules, so let's once more reason out at Brevoort'a Market, 80- Broad street, Bed lights; trailer for baggage, complete with BAHOGAMY Baby Grand Baldwin piano, JOB PRINTING—When you need bus- tenting enclosures and mattress to sleep water; 12.50 per week and up. Hudson TWO-ROOM bungalow for rent at Mlnne- together this all-important question of home owner- JWolton Mignon attachment: apartment Bank. Six for 90 cents.* iness cards, letterheads, envelopes, House. Inc.. 181 Hudson avenue, phone sijik Park; improvements; some furni- iz*. Town Furniture Exchange, 86 Mon- two people. Coat new $190; used leas than Red Bank 2268. ' ' DINING table and chairs, dark oak, atio billheads, booklets, posters, programs,, 6,000 miles. Reasonably priced for cash ture: nice for business couple. Also Boms ship. ' houth street, phone Red Bank 528,* sale. Phone Atlantic Highlands 880.* tables for sale. Phone Bed Bank 2S0-R. china closet, buffet and dresser for sale. announcements ot anything la the line LARGE bedroom on first floor for rent; TRAILER for sale, suitable for handling Phone Bed Bank 8718-J, Saturday and all improvements; kitchen privileges: SIX and seven-room houses tor rent: I irTtown; excellent condition. 812 River Sunday, 650-M. • of-printing try The Register. Work of GOOD uied carat 1984 Dodge panel. 1988 near bath. Bray, 'Newman Springe road. unique residential park on Shrewsbury Sit down with pencil and paper and figure .it out. "ad. Fair Haven. Call evenings.* the better kind done when. promUed and 1830 Ford coaches, 1988 Willys 77 Red Bank. • ' » river: oil burners, Frlgldalres; garage. WHITE Easter rabbits for sale. White and 1928 Chevrolet coupon | 1029 Buick Moderate rents. Inquire Komola Lotke, Jot down in one column ALL the arguments you ' and at reasontblt prioee. and 1929 Dodge sedans. Applegate's Gar- Beattle Park, Bed Bank, phone 1636. .^GLISH bulldog pupplas, A. K..p. rei- Acresires/, farofarfflj, . Charles Fredericks. Nut- age, Valley Drive/Atlantic Highlands.* NICELY furnished room in new house; can think of, as to why you should pay rent all » istered; four months old: beautiful speci- swamip road. Red Bank," private 'bath; exceptionally good loca- FAIR HAVEN, newly decorated cottage: your life to someone else, rather than pay It to mens; very typle: reasonable, p. M. VACUUM oleum repaired: any make, FINE used cars coet less at Maurice tion. Reasonable rate, phone Bed Bank five roomi, all Improvements; garage; Crawford, 162 Maple avenue. Red Bank.* ELECTRIC Ice box for'sale, eight cubic Allen Dlectrie Shop, 18 White street. Schwartz's. Forty.reconditioned guar- 2078.M for appointment. nice garden; rent $27 to a reliable small yourself. Then line up in another column just a feet; also double day bed, walnut trim, Bed Bank. family. Inquire Constance Smith. 14 Ma- •BOPICAL FISH—The largeet display of- _id Stork-Lino maple crib, full sice; all anteed cars that will coet you leas to run. FURNISHED room for rent; central loca- ple avenue. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank FEW arguments as to why you should OWN'your J rare and popular' fish and aquarium In gqod condition. Phone Red Bank 1088. 1989 Plymouths, 1088 Chryslers, Ply- tion for bualne&s. 22 Wallace strest. ATTENTION, Publlo—Do yon need Iniur. mouths, Hudsons, deluxe sedans; 1988-37 Red Bank.* • J . 2808. • ilants In Monmouth Wloounty., Prices ance of any klndt Have you a house, Flymouths, Dodges, DeSotos, Chevrolet!, SHREWSBURY, charming home, com- own home. Now weigh one against the other, argu- Seasonable. Gold fish from 6o each.- Spe- OUTBOARD .motor for eele. 12 to 16 h. store or farm .tor rent or sale? Want a Fords; 1036 Dodges, Plymouth*, DeSotos;' NICELY furnished room for rent; large, pletely furnished; five rooms, tile bath, ment against argument. Column Ko. 1 Is A forlorn cial this week on pair of tebr»s with each pt good condition. 41 Rldpe avenue," Bel- mortgage loan or bondT If to. consult an 1988*34 Chovrolets, Fontiacs, Flymouths, cheerful, convenient; reasonable. 51 , 1 00 purchase. Aquariums repaired. Open ford.* • . • Peter's place. Red Bank, phone 391-M hot water heat, model electrio kitchen: i ally and Sundays » a.'m. to 10 p. m. agent with ovi; thirty years"• experience. Dodges; 1830-31 Chryslers, Chevrolet*. open Areplaee, two-car garage, large land- hope, lan't it? Really no ARGUMENT is there, ' isltors welcome. Miller's Hatchery, 89 SPRING cleaning time—Get an early start Call or write R V, a H. Stoat 2 Linden Fords, Bulcks, $50 up; 1988 Chevrolet ROOM with private hath, in private fam- scaped grounds, flowers, shrubs and gar> when you balance fact against fact. Column Ko. 3 [Uler atreet.. Highlands. ' and take It easy when It sets warm. place, Bed Ban.k, phone 2141. - canopy; 1S35 Dodge rack, 1931 Pierce-Ar- ily; on river, 81 East Front street, Red den. Excellent residential location within Lovely line of. spring paints. Window row truck chassis. Buy better value. See Bonk. five minutes of Red Bank. Rent' $75 per scores a knock-out in the first round. BUISBB. trunk cabin, late model, 28x»! shades make el place look cheerful. Visit PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator i your friend Lee at Maurice Schwartz's month on lease, one or two years. *Write sleeps four: toilet, loe box, fresh water our basement now. .National 5 ft 10. estimates furnished; 25 years' experi- Used Car Lot, Weit Front at Pearl Btreet, Home, box 611, Bed Bank.* rown's.* - ; ; „ ence. All - work guaranteed. Average Red Bank. Phono 787. Open evenings, APARTMENTS anks; fully equipped: Universal motor; room labor for papering $8.60 and up, Sunday mornings.* UNFURNISHED house, six rooms and Then what excuse have you for your inaction? Too >st $8,400, sacrifice $860. Charles Dreji- SEVEN-ROOM reconditioned dtulllng, Ju«t Joseph Hoffman, 21 Drummond place. Red bath, at 188 Spring Btreet: $35. Phont :, 118 West Front street. Bed Bank, Ilka new; lot 50x160 feet. Investigate THRl&E or four room apartment, fur- Red Bank 1099 or your own broker. may answer me and say, "It doesn't concern you"— iione 681-M.* . t , Bank, phone 1607. GUARANTEED u««d cars—1988 Plymouth niihed; all improvements; private en- and see how much you get'for $8,050; on deluxe town sodan, $495; 1038 Chevro- trance. Near belt line bui. Bray, New- HOUSB of seven rooms, master bsdroom, and no doubt you are right, in a sense. But this it »ATS—One grade due to freshen April easy terms. Hawkins Brothers, 10 Mon- MABEL OOLBMAN, School ot Qsnclnsi let deluxe sport coupe, 4495; 1989 Chevro- man Springs road, Bsd Bank. lavatory, dressing room, tile bath, two Hth: bred to pure bred buck; also pure mouth street, Bed Bank, phone 852. beglnnsrs and advanced olasies. ballet, let sport sedan, $650:1939 Chevrolet Tudor bedrooms; fireplace; double attached ga- not at all a personal matter. I merely voice ths f>red Nubian doe, freshened January 28; tap, toe. character and ballroom dancing; sedan, $625: 1980 Ford sport coupe $896: TWO-ROOM apartment, : completely fur- rage. Hot water heat; upper and lower WARD blackberry plants for sale. George 1987 Ford deluxe Tudor sedan, $860; less Porches. Frank B. Lewes, phone 2876 sentiments of the community. It does concern your blood teatoU. Freenlkoft, Eatonwwn, N. J,, for children and adults. Phone 1011. It nlihed; all new improvements; two min- Red Bank. •_ lverdale avenue, near Swimming river Vanderbllt, Middle Eoad, North Center- Raptor place. Red Bank. Bulck Century cabriolet, I67E: 1086 Chev- ute walk from railroad station] eunnlnff property-owning fellow citizens when they see you » vllle, or write B. P., Keyport. rolet pick-up, $276; 1918 Ford plck.up, hot watar and private bath; adults only. EIGHT-ROOM house and garage at 84 Le- d~ SOD lifted to order: pasture for oattle $17 6; 1987 DeSoto touring sedan, $460) With or without garage. 147 Bridge ave- roy place; hot air heat, large porch, tile missing the sweeter fruits of citizenship- BASTER plants for sale; hyacinths, lilies, WHITE dogwood trees, all slies, for sale; after May lit. H. T. Gulick & Son, 1987 Pontlao touring ssdan, .$49!>. Me nue, phone Red Bank 8066-J.' bath; will be in good repair and ready for i tulips, cut flowers. Prices reasonable. Some will bloom this year. W. S. Bray, Mlddletown, N. J., phone 488-M, Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic Take your citizenship more seriously. Appreciate) Holmdel. N. J.. phone Holmdel 8028.* occupancy by April 1st. Call Red Bank Highway Gardens, state highway 36, Bed street. Red Bank. THREE-ROOM apartment, all Improve- 422-M.* the honor and privilege of having a share in com- Bank, phono 8488. INDIAN RELICS, old books, some 170. OALL Red Bank 817 for sanitary septic ments; heat and water furnished. 13S SIX ROOMS and bath, all conveniences; PURE BRED Toggenberg; goat about four years old; leather bound Indian history tank and cesspool Mrvlce) alto fill dirt, 1934 deluxe four-door Ford fo+ sale; Just Riverside avenue. Bed Bank, facing river. large porch; also garage. Beautiful view munity advancement. Don't forget your patriotism. •!; tons of chicken manure; 54 chicken books; also heavy copperlsed chicken wire. top soil, manure, tennis court, clay and recently overhauled. For quick buy; TWO apartments for rent, one four rooms of river. 87 Morford place, opposite Riv- 4rap nests. Johnson Turkey Farm, Palm- It. Hodel, 16 Walter street, Eeaniburg, atoel curbing. $100. Julian, 8 Bay avenue, Highlands.* and all conveniences, and one five, rooms erside ayenue, $35 month. Inquire on Don't forget your pocketbook either, for If you will er avenue, Mlddletown, phone 868-E Mld- N. J.*. . • and oil conveniences; heat; $25 per month. premises. Sletown^ . • . . 1436 FORD two-door, $1S5; 1935 Bulck 97 Wallaco- itreet. Inquire 38 linden only accept what I am telling you in the spirit it is BABY CHICKS 10c, Rhode Island Reds, MISCELLANEOUS four-dopr sedan, $186: 1988 Plymouth place, Itcd Bnnk. CABINET sink and dralnboard for sale. Barred Rocks, White Rocks; blood-tested four-door sedan, $826. General Household REAL ESTATE FOR SALE intended—if you will only take the action suggested, X Also combination gas and coal range. flocks, having In them finest strains In the Credit, 54 Broad street, over Woolworth's, RIVER FRONT apartment of three roomB; Phone Red Bank 8817. country. Muller, 612 River road, towards PARTNER,.small capital on 20-acre truck Bsd Bank. ' heat, hot water and Frigldalre furnished; GAS STATION owners, attention 1 A bus- you will have made a great stride toward future) Fair Haven (white picket fence). farm, near Bed Bank; specialty of truck, $40, AIBO two-room apartment, $15 per iness plot 103x185. Price $10,000. See 1 ELECTRIC fan. mantel o'ook, chiffonier, plants and poultry; established trads. road month. No children. Waterbury, M West Rolston Waterbury, 23 West Front street, financial Independence. l flvo drawers ;• three and one door hook- LARGE - General Electric three horse stand. Address Business, box Ell, Red HELP WANTED Front street, phono 8500.* phone 8E0O.* l oase'i books, biographies, histories; choice power motor with belt and two pulleys; Bank, APARTMENT for rent, four rooms, un- HOME In good residential section of Red Start!! that's the Important thing. Don't wait un- literature, nature, shotgun, tablee, oarpen- perfect condition; $26 complete. At Molly SALESMEN wanted to contact home own- furnfahed; good residential neighbor- Bank; eight rooms, Southern exposure, ier's tools, Hoover sweeper Mid a lawn Pitcher Market, IS Monmouth street. Red BBNTWOOD chairs wanted for restaurant, ers for Johns-Mnnsvllls roofing* and tid- hood. AdultB only. Reasonable.- Phone large porch. Convenient to station and til you are old and have lost your ambition. Don't •wing. 4 Center street, Ocoanport, N. J.*. Bank. Write Ohalrs,,box 611, Bed Bank.* ing line. ExpennoB and car furnished. 3082.M Red Bank. shopping center; $0,500. Terms arranged, 1 enter the evening of life without a shelter over your WOMAN'S riding boots, slse 8-Al almost oniFYEROBJJ, dresser.' music cabinet, old Write for interview, American Builders, ATTRACTIVELY furnished apartment, liv- 'Waterbury, 22 West Front street, phono new: worth $80, sell IIS. Phone Red AT STUD, Dalmatian, blue ribbon winner, Hotel Brlgl'tun, Anbury Park, N. J. 8500.* - fashioned folding orib, books, china, old Price reasonable, v White Acre Farm, ing room, bedroom, bathroom, kitchen head that will cause you to throw out your chert ink 1836.* glass, elsotrlo Ironer, pictures, portable Charles Fredericks, Jlutawamp road, Red and dinette; yoarly. AIBO furnlnhed bun- OORNBR property In Little Silver, suitable Vlctrola. lamp*, curios. Slansberry Thrift OPERATORS on -dresf-ei-, on all sections; for gas station. Approximately 126x126, and shout with proud satisfaction, "It'a MINE." .SPABAGUS roots for sale. Q. S. Buck- Bank. single or doublo needle machines; but- galow, with two-car garago: summer sea- T. tin, Phalanx, N. J. Shop, Campbell's Junction, Belford, next son. LAIBO several unfurnished houses for $3,000. Waterbury, 22 West Front street, to Are house.*, • " WANT ESTIMATE on plowing, harrowing, ton machine. P. T. Jlnnnlne, 26 Mechanic phone 8600.* liming and soedlng to white clover, of street, Red Bank. • ' rent Phone Red Bank 76.* Tho Register with Us noariy 40,000 enthusisstlo ^u^OTRIO washer, good running order, DACHSHUND puppies, for sale, Flotten- six acres of smooth land, will furnish SMALL, FARM with ifx-room house; bath, ; for s,ale; also tractor plow and two-horee lima and seed. Fhone Eatontown 294, FARMER, married, wanted; live on place; hot, air heat; nine acres land; price readers Is a reliable "starter." It can assist you •low. T. S. Roberts, New Monmouth, N. berg atraln, B. A. K, O. Al™ -toy Man- REAL ESTATE WANTED $8,500. Waterbury,, 22 West Front Btreet, J., shone Mlddletown 260.* cheater terrlsrs, Stansberry, Campbell s must understand care of cows, poultry, through the Want Department In locating just the, Junction. Belford.* WILL let out on shares or rent, one acre fruit trees: reference". Write to H. W,, phone 8800/ of asparagus; five years old. In good box *511, Bed Bank. FARM wanted, 20-60 acres, good soil; COLONIAL home of lix rooms, tile bath, home or lot Investment you require. Phone Lucky FIFTEEN-FOOT Cape Cod sailboat, good commercial bearing. Will furnish knives near station and highway. Write Farm shower, oil burner, fireplace, sun porch; 18. i Monmouth County Surrogate'e Office. condition. Phone Bed Bank 8682-M or and buncher. Fhone Eatontown 394. NURSE wanted; experienced child's nurse. Wanted, bex 511, Bed Bank. lot 60x176: two-car garage; $5,BO0. In the matter of the estate of Louise Flsk Asbury Park 6884-1, ' Write Nurse, box 611. Thompson Agenoy, 81 East Front street, •" Waring, deceased. EXTENSION laddor wanted. Tslephone ACCOUNTANT—Voung man with public HAVE many clients ready to rant fur- phone 700.* Notice to creditors to present ' claims SBEOBB electrlo Ice box for sale I 8 oublo 1813-W Red Bank,* accounting experience wanted; stato ase, nished or unfurnished bungalows or LOT on highway, Shrewsbury township, 1 acalnBt ostote. ... feet: porcelain In and out. Also1 a Da education, experience and salary desired. houaoa: all year round or seasonal. Mall ! Puraunnt to the order of Joseph L. complete description of jour property to near "depot, schools and transportation; Laval centrlfigal pump, 660 gallons of wa- DICYOLES on the budget plan, no money Write Accountnnt, box (111, Red Bnnk.- this odli-o today. Ray H. Stlllmsn, Eaton- good location. W. A. Hopping Agency, Donnlmy, Surrogate of the County of Mont ter per minute. Julian, 8 Bay avenue. down, easy monthly payments, Your phono Hid Hunk 897.' mouth, mado on the ' sixteenth day of Highlands.* old bicycle taken In trade. MSnm Bros, WHITE GIRL wnnteil for general house- town, N. J. ' March. 1U40, on the application of LewiB Hlghwny SO, Batontown, or 811 Main work] sleep In. Three in family. 40 LOT "WANTED In Hod Bank; Btate location HOME In fine neighborhood, vlow ot rlvor; %, Waring, solo executor of the estate of FOR SALE, Keo plok-up track, motor re- street, Lakewood. N. J., phone Estontown Riverside avenue, Red Bank, phone six rooms, fireplace, automatic hot wa- LOUIBOI Flsk Waring, deceased, notice Is conditioned; prlco $00, Four-burner 80 or Lakanood 980. 2722-J." and prico for spot cash. Address Lot ter heat; convenient to transportation; itoroby* givon to tho creditors of said do- Protnno atovs with oven and broiler, tanks Wanted, box 611, Red Bank,* price $6,800. W. A. Hopping Agency, teasod to exhibit to the subscriber, sole included: $20. Fred Farwell, 120 Hnrrl- ASPHALT lock ahlnglo rc-rooflng and as- WANTKD,. eldorly woman or girl to care phone R«d Bank 897,* xecutor as aforeeald, their debts and do- son avenue, Bed Bank.* bestos elding.. Take advantage of our for two children of school ago, from IF YOUR farm, home or waterfront prop- lands nsalnst the said estate, under oath, present low' prloes now. Small monthly 7:80 a, m. to 6:00 p. m.i light housowork. erty Is for sale, communicate with this I HAVE first bond and mortgage money Swithin six months from tho (late of the RADIO SERVICE— Beasonablo and effi- payment! under FHA plan. New designs Eatontown resident preferred. Phone 17Q, ofllco at oncd, Many Inquiries Indicate an to place on good residential properties. •iforo«ald order,- or they will be forever cient;1 expert work on all mikes: vac- and colors just Introduced. Free Inspec- Eatontown. active spring market. Say H. Stlllmsn, W. A. Hopping Agoney, 8 Linden plan. barred of their actions thertfdr-against uum cleaner*, lampi, washers, refrigerators tion and free estimates. Call, write or WE NEED first class domestic help' for Eatontown, N. J.. ; Bed Bank, phone 807,* (he said subscriber. serviced and repaired. Fhone Bed Bank phone Daniel Mills, 02 Highland avenue, positions In the best households. Ap-, WANTED to rent, farm of five ot more COLONIAL design, six roonu. fireplace, air 1 Dated Freehold, N. J., March 1«, 1040. 2846-J for guaranteed work. Landau Ra- Highlands, phone U9S-R. AUo sir-con, ply at once at Monmouth' Employment aeres with' house, poultry house I within i conditioned: tile bathroom and shower; ••' LEWIS E. WARING. dio Service, 7>"' Frotpect avenud Red dltloned heating systems, furnaces, oil Agency, 22 Weit Front atrset, phone 15 mllet of Red Bank. Address J. M., 54 $850 down, $42 monthly. W. A. Hopping Bank,* ..*.•...•. burners, sheet metal work, eta, ' IJOO,* , • ' Catherine street. Bed Bank.* Agency, phone Red Bank 397.* Sixteen IBANK REGISTER, MABCH'•&£ '1940. . Leonardo. recovery Js- remarkable considering Mrs. Annie Ammon of Beach ave- her mother, Mrs. H. Isaksen of Mon- and« selections by tha primary de- 1UB/SH AT BlYEBVIEff'. ipbell Glad tb.9 serious Injuries ho received. nue, is a patient ait Hazard hospital, mouth avenue for a week. Mrs. Ruck partment, faster selections by the ViANT ADVERTISEMENTS (The Red Bank Rr*rutn* can bo bought .Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Degllnjf Of Long Branch; is the former Bertha Isaksen. pastor's choir and an Eastor message Mr. and Jfrs. 'Russell Hertle i)t '< In Leonnrdo from Fred W. Heyeri*, F. X. Bast Orange, paid a visit to Mr. Deg- HJdward G&Uagher of Center avt Mr. and Mrs. TJhomas Conover ht»o by F. Howard Lloyd' of MataWati. WN KUWERS ahurpeued by machlht Hazlet an the parents of « daugtj-. m Will Run KUduff and Ealkah'a newsitand.) Hng's Btoter, Mrs. Eda Vorberg of nue, joined the navy a month ago closed their bungalow "Kory Nuk" Easter morning worship wilt be held anil put in shape* special this month, ter, born Sunday at piverview bos> > • William VonGIahn of the Brent- Highland avenue, Saturday. at Newport, Rhode bland. Since he and will live wjth Mrs;' Cpnover's $1.50, Saws ajid sclasori sharpened. Keys at 11 o'clock with special music by fitted and locks repaired. Cross's lock- pital. __^ , ' „ wood Is laid up with a cold. Richard F. Lockwood in about arrived he has been a patient in the brother, Charles Thome in his.bunga- the choirs and^the Easter message smith Shop." 156 Shrewsbury avenue, phone \ m ' m i "Best Political Mrs. Marlon Hyland Is having the again, after a prolonged illness. Naval hospital, with-a throat ailment low on Brevent avenue. fThe Lord Reigneth," by tha pastor. Bed Bank 27SS-J.' It rtaVs to advertise In The Register screens on tier porch made ready for Mrs. Richard B. Neu of Leonard Mr«\ Pheater " Guttormaen of Thomas Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.-In the evening the service wjll be GAS STOVE for. sale, goad condition, IE; —Advertisement. -•, * News in 30 Years" spring. avenue,,made a short visit to her son Thompson avenue hopes things, will William VonGIahn.of Leonard,.ave- hefd at 7:45 o'clock. The Men's choir • also house for rent, redecorated i - sLx Edgar J. Parker had such a bad rooms, bath, hot water heat! three-car ea- Frederick Neu and his family, at really %o by three's; -She was the nue, will spend "the Easter holidays will sing an'Easter number. Instead raie. Apply to J.J!.*'Oliver, 16 Washlng- , If It SWim»-We Have It — ormeiSaisseililyman Theron Mo. cold this week that he was ordered Richmond Hills, Long Island, Satur- recent winner of a ton of coal or the here. He is a student at Villanova of the sermon an Easter cantata will to-i jtreet. Red Bank.* • ••••*- npbell of Holmdel issued a stati to remain in bed for a few days day. She was accompanied.by her equivalent in oil, at an affair of the college'in Pennsylvania; '•,.'.' be rendered, by a special'choir of BICYCLES for saU; Weetfleld 24-Inch b«J- nt last night in connection wit Arthur Maider of Newark is mak- guest, Mrs. Eva Soden, who decided American Legion, Atlantic Highlands, James Gisleson .and .David Larue both chapters of the World -Wide '. loon 'tires, ;and Daveaa 28-lnchh.*reirular he announcement . ot Secretary c ing repairs on bis bungalow on Mon- to visit and remain with her mother and ten gallons of gaB,'at St. Agnes' are chairmen of a card', and game guild and/"the church choir. - This tins;'both In excellent condition.' Price mouth avenue. He is expected to 110 each. Mrs. O. B. Meyer! Wilson ave- i Navy Charles Edison that he wl in Brooklyn, New York. game party Saturday evening. party, which .will be give Friday cantata is "The Resurrection" by nue. Port Monmouth, N. J., phone 448-K Hennessey's l for governor. Mr. McCampbe; make Lonartlo his all year residence. The 4-9 Republican' club in coop There was no meeting of the Leon- eveningg, March ,29,,, by th Brevent Charles Fonteyn Manney. The High Keansbursr.* ' ' • . .' i been the Monmouth county mem Walter Hamilton and son LeROy eration with the Ladies' 4-8 Republi- ardo Citizens' association at the Bre- Park and Leonardo flro company in School Christian Endeavor society WANT ta sell, my $300 credit on new • of u coterie of Democrats in th of Concord avenue arc spending sev- can club of Leonardo, will hold a vent'Park and Leonardo flrehouse, their fire house on Center avenue. will meet at the churdh Tuesday Dodge car: will discount. Address P. i who have been working to in- eral weeks with John Kirk of Nave- O. Box 226) Asbury Park. N. J." game party Saturday night, April 6th Monday night, because most of the The purpose of thtf party is to create evening at 8. o'clock. The pledge CABINET style oil stove for sale, white duce Mr. Edison to. enter the guber sing while Barbara Hamilton is. re- in the Community Firehouso officers and quite a number of mem- funds to purchase gas macks, boots committee will meet Tuesday even-' porcelain: also 10.piece .walnut dining atonal race. covering from a serious illness! .. Appleton avenue. , .__ bers went to Trenton on the J. Stan- and' other necessary equipment for ing- at 8:15 o'clock'at the home of room suite. Phone Red Bank 2Q40-R. F "Mr. McCampbell said Mr. Edison Mr. nnd Mis.- John Best and Mrs. Minnie Guyer, an all-year resi- ley Herbert bill, asking for an ap- the company. A special door prize Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlgold. USED FURNITURE of every description. Market rl- nnouncement is* tho best piece o: nephew, Fred Tolsfey of New York propriation of $50,000 for the Leon- Flower stands 25c, stroller J1.76, wash All Our Sea Foofl Fre«h. 1 dent of Highland avenue, who has will be awarded. Games will begin stands 11.00, desk $2.76. Morris chair Olltlcal news tbat has come to th city, spent the week-end at their been spending most of the winter ardo harbor.. Walter J. Bills, secre- promptly at 8:30 o'clock. $1.50, boudoir chair 76c, reed table 11,75, No Cold Storage. pie of New Jersey since Wood bungalow, on Beach avenue. Mr. Best with her parents in Jersey City, was tary and Mrs, Howard Eabone, chair- Monmouth County' Surrogate's Office. book stands 16c, 6x9 rug $4.60, carpet *«ntr Wilson made a similar announce plans to bring hla large boat here. man ot social activities, were at the Mrs. porothy Bullard of Center In the mutter of the estate of AVIIliun runner son yard, club chair $4.75, Atwater an overnight guest at the home of avenue, formerly of the Sally Ann H. Hlrat,' decewed. Kent radio $1.75. etc. We buy and •»•' Phone 1377 We Deliver nent Just 30 years apo. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sas and family of flrehouse to advise members that the : New York city Iiave rented the Bls- Mrs. Clementine Hlldebrand, Satur- Lee beauty salon of Red Bank, is Notlco to endlton to present claims anything. RuaoH's Auction GallerUs, £7-- Asked If he would take an uctlv day.' She .will return for her bridge meeting had been postponed. omployed at the Little Shop Around ag&tnst estate. 28 EMt Front street. ' • '-. • ' ' ' '• In the campaign Mr. McCamp ler cotlnge op Washington avenue 1 Pursuant to the order of JToaeph L. Don- club party this week.- A fire Monday afternoon which de- tho Corner, a new beauty saltn on NOTICE. LENTEN SPECIALS iell said the Edison boosters have as an all-year tenant. stroyed a large shed on the .property ahay, Surrosflte.af ^the. County'of Man- fd kd hi t td f Mr. and Mrs. F. Plannigan and Mrs. Frank. Wadsworth of Mon- Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. mouth, made on the nineteenth day of Take notice that Bed Banlc Lodge B. P. r asked him to stand for mouth avenue, president of Middle- of Charles Leonard estate, Thompson March, 1940. on the application of Wil- O. E., No. 2S8, has applied to tbs'State FOBQIES' - Jamlly of Newark will be tenants of The shop opened today and will be fred H. Mcpracken and City Bank Farm- Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Con- i assembly to help carry Monmoutl: Arthur Shable, whose bungalow they town township-Highland high school irenue and occupied by Anton Kend- operated by Mrs. Dolly Beet Bulard era TrUBt Company > (formerly the Farmers troy for conversion of Club License No. C. FLdtlNBEBS :16fb ounty If Edison and Cromwell agree have leased. Pl-T. A. will entertain the members zla. and his family, was put out by and Mrs. Ethel Weiler. Loan and Trust Company), executors of B. 05, to a Plenary Retail Consumption li- BUTTEKFISH O head the slate ticket. "I have of the executive board at her home the Leonardo firemen with damage of the estate of William H. Hirst, deceased, cense tor premises situated at S05 Broad Mr. and Mrs. G. Reynolds of the Thursday evening, March 28, will notice is hereby given to the creditors o£ ntreet, Red Bank, N. J. r MEDIUM SMELTS nade-no commitment," he added. "I Tuesday, March 26, when the board several hundred dollars."" Span. Mackerel - puld be glad, of course, to help Highway, moved to New York this mark the celebration of "Church said deceased to exhibit* to the subBcrlb-. Exalted -ruler. Robert R. Graham, Moll- •week where they will make their assembles for their business meeting. William Addicks, field secretary of. Night" by the' Missionary society of ers, executors as aforesaid, their debts and mouth Beach, r*T. J.- . ' King Mackerel _> _r. Etllaon set up a new State Cons- iorhe. Mrs. Eleanor Gallagher of Center the New Jersey Blind Men's associa- demands against the said estate, under Treasurer. Dr. Fred T. Newman. 15 trv- f3effc Bass . i |tutlon, and that, I feel sure will avenue is about again after suffering tion, and through whose efforts ;he Baptist church! "Mrs. Frances oath, within sbc months from the date of hiG* place, Red BanV,: N. J.: ' James McDowell js a surgical pa- Campbell of the Italian Christian the aforesaid order, or they will be for- Secretary, Harold A. Glblln. 865 Broad Cod Steaks How If he la elected governor next with quisy sore throat. "Camp Happiness," the summer rec- ever barred of their actions therefore* street, Red Bank. -, - • Fillet Haddock , .Jvember. I also feel confident that tent at Hazard hospital, Long reation club for the blind was started, Center of Newark will speak. The fleainst the said subscribers. ' House Commute*. Branch. "Billy" Cripps, Jr. who has been meeting will begin at 7 o'clock with LARGE SMELTS _-.S2olb. 'nines Cromwell will be elected Unit- living in Bloomfleld since his mar- is checking up on the Windings, pre- Sated Freehold, N, J.. March 10, 1940. . Kenneth Bruce, Bumson, N. J., Chairman. ^Btates" Senator." ' - The card party given at the home paring for the spr)ng and summer a covered dish supper.* - WIURED H. McORACKEN. ' Frank Dean, Little Silver, N. J. MACKEREL STEAKS ...SOoID. of Mrs. James Giaelson; Wednesday riage in January, is spending his 85 West 90th St., New York City, Frank Sherry, Ijlutildn Terrace, Lone HAIIBUT .__-.80islBk week-ends repairing the bungalow activities. ~ The Baptist church is partlclpat- CITY PANK FARMERS Branch, N. J. . i afternoon, to create funds to pur- ng In. the Holy Week services, TRUST COMPANY, Les. Seel«y, Eatontown, N. J. STEWING OYSTERS _8Sc pt ' chase gaa masks for the use of Bre- next to where his father, "Billy" Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knodell of Cen- P. J. Elchelc, 4n Birer road, Bed Bank, *lay Composition ter avenue, have decided to move to which are being held under the aus- (Formerly The 'Farmers IJoaa and Trust FBVING OYSTEBS __.4Bcpti vent Park and Leonardo flre com- "lyes on Center avenue, for a summer Company) SOFT CLAMS -,—Mo qt ome. a cottage near the Jagoon. pices of ten bayshore churches. Ser- By: Philip A.* Miller, TrUBt Officer, Benj. Lane, fl6 Carpenter street. Red pany, of which Mr. Gisleson is fore- rice tonight will be held here, with Bank. N. J. ' Boo Shad ."Buck Shad Red Bank' Man man, was well attended. Mesdames Mrs. Anna Westerburg is no longer Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Lund and son 22 WHHara Street. New Vorjt City. of Brooklyn, have purchased a two- icmmunlon meditation by Rev. Jo- Walter E. Cooper, esq., Wilbur Symington, 18 Uaple avenue. BIUCDBII - Striped Bass An' orchestral selection, "Pastor- James Gislcson, August Miner and living in' the Crane cottage on Cen- ieph N. Pedrlck, and the commun- 1R Exchange Place, Red Bank. o," '(Composed by James D. Otter- Frank Dayton were co-hostesses. ter avenue.. story cottage On Hamilton avenue Jersey City, V. J., Objection, if' any, should be made Im- Salmon - Scallops and will make Leonardo their future on service conducted by the pastpr, Proctor. mediately In writing to D. Frederick' Bur* Shrimp - Lobsters not Broad street, Eed Bank, was Mrs. Minnie Hoelle won the special . John Olsen, father of Margaret Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf. ' . nett. Commissioner, 744 Broad street, New- ,-rt of the program last night by prize, and highest score in bridge was Olsen, is recovering from the illness home. ark, N. J. Crab Meat - Shad Boe . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maxson and After tho sunrise service Sunday Boys can make extra pocket money RODT. R. GRAHAM. Exalted Ruler, jtho Spring Lake slnfonletta concert made by Mrs. William Lawler and In which has kept- him bedridden lot selling The Register.—Advertisement the Spring Lake community house. pinochle by Mrs. Chester Guttorm- months. family, are living on Hamilton, ave- m Mt\ Mitchell members and friends HAROLD A. GIBUN, Secretary. r. Otterson was congratulated for 3en. Refreshments were served fol- Mr. and; Mrs. Lloyd .Kcleher of nue, having moved from the bunga- will have breakfast at' th& Baptist a flno composition. owing the games. Included in those Hamilton avenue, are building in Red low on Tlench avenue. jhurch. This breakfast is being Mr. Otterson plays a 'cello In the slaying were Mrs. Albert Johnson Bank for their own occupancy. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmetier"have planned and prepared by the High nfonletta. Other members from and Mrs. Paul Champagne of Port Mrs. Peter' Green of Monmouth leased a house in Atlantic Highlands School Christian Endeavor society, is section include Cbjiato Annese, Monmouth, Mesdames Hose \yhlre, avenue, was a guest of her .brother, and will vacate the house they oc- luperviaed by' Miss Maralna Martin. tG Kobert F. Worden, baritone Olaf^ Christy, A. S. Cross, Wesley Peter Pederson of Catsklll, New cupied here in Atlantic Gardens. . special Easter program will be .phone, and Paul. Seldin, buss Wakbfleld, George Kpyelesky, James York Tuesday, in New York city. Mrs. Vincent Ruck and baby resented by the Sunday-school at l of Red Bank; Newton K. Alverson, Mrs, Richard: B. Kcu, Mr, Pederson is attending a Fanners' daughter of Jersey City, are visiting 9:45 o'clock. There will be songs flute, P.umson; Bernard Mrs. Alvln. Maxsbn. and others. . . convention Jn New York. remsky, violin. Port ' Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hammersphar Mrs. George Patterson, her son, d Mis3 Pauline Pingltore, piano, f Johnson City, New York, former Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Rosemary id Charles Taylor, viola, both of residents of Leonardo, were guests qt Moran and granddaughter, Rosemary mg'Branch. , ho home of their daughter, Mrs. Moran 2nd, of Newark,, inspected EASTER SPECIAL! aelection.^'Menuet," composed by Ralph Pease and Mr, Pease, from their summer home on ' Thompson aard J, - Parkinson . of Long, Friday to Sunday. Mrs. Hammer- avenue over the week-end. HYDRANGEA PLANTS neb, -was also played. The solo- iphar will remain with her daughter IN WHITE POTS for EASTER SPECIALS , was Homer VanSickle, baritone. 'or the balance of the week. She la Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin noti- $1.50 * The next concert will bo given the .he sister of Franlc S. Wadsworth, fied the Mlddletown township com- tter part of April, probably at member of the Miadletown' township mittee last week that favorable con- (This Speclnl for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and ring Lake. roard of education. sideration would be given a request for tho installation by the county of FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 22d, 2Sd, 25th. a new culvert at the intersection of VEGETABLES Mrs. Ruth C. Dayles, has returned Thompson avenue and route 36. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! VASSAR FUND MEBTtNG. to her duties as fourth grade teacher MAN'S . " i thb Leonardo grade school) after Alvin M. Maxson was appointed a MUs . Betty WlllgUss and Mrs. special police officer last week by EGGS BUTTER prolonged illness. , LITTLt SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. 1 Indian River Extra Large rles Warden, Jr., of Bed Bank, Charles M. keefer of Washington the Mlddletown township committee. JERSEY Fancy Elmdale Roll Natural Color • Tree-Ripened Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., of .venue, is recb'vetlng from a serious STRICTLY FRESH PINEAPPLE st, co-chalrme^ of^the MOD- Iness. His gLster, Mrs. Lawrence Rroouth County 76th anniversary fund ogar of Sunbury, •Pennslyvania is b ORANGES ttjfclg for Vassar college, and 2 • 49° rfsitlngr at his home. EASTER GREETINGS! ic Arthur J. White, Red Bank, The attractive log cabin* bungalow dor. nan of the special gifts commlt- i Washington avenue, property of Oregon Prunes 27' fpr the fund, attended a-luncheon Evaporated Milk SWEET JUICY g of the state committee yes- Frank H. Fehn, Is having a heating FANCY ROYAL PCRPLE • at Plalnfleld. All districts unit installed, in anticipation of us- PAGE Brand ing it as an all year residence. taU OCP . O lyst. O"7 Natural Color 36 reports and the Monmouth cans-*"" V-canB .0.1. Hunty group has secured the largest The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bre- 3 Tree-Rlponed Florida nount of money. Tho women wcie ent Park and Leonardo Fire com- Pineapple Oranges on guests of Miss E. B. Hart- pany will bold their monthly business meeting in the flrehouse, Friday af- Wines and Liquors dge.at the Hartridge school. Miss Green Drop Peas u eraopn, March 29tb, at 2:00 q'elock. -fridge is treasurer of the state Fruit Cocktail MELTING" SWEET omlttee." . [ The President, Mrs. Al. W, Crass, re- 17 >25° ;uests that members make an effort KICHRII'E Brand Sweet Juicy e» o attend, and on time, so that the tall OOo TWOSENT TO JAflU meeting may be over early. Several Davidson's Blended Rye Whiskey 2 cans MV cons 43° TEXAS LARGE mportant matters will be brought j PINK MEAT £ Two men were committed to the 1 •cfore the meeting, particularly plans | The blend that has everything. GRAPEFRUIT , xiounty jjail at Freehold and o onne was or the cGming annual fair and the ' Stringless Beans CHERRIES ^ned ilO in Re"d Bank- police court nnual bus trip to New York. This Is The Back Label FANCCYY CUCUT ROYAL ANN Sunday morning ,by Rr order John Mrs. Alfred Groves of Burlington * Read the back label and compare ! -ft Crowell,. James Lane was given venue, has returned from Monmouth * Check your price and compare ! Mountvale Kwnllty | largest' 5-25° u BLENDED RYE Brand "to TO a£ya~and~Mtelmei"VOTgfcsa | ffe«aap - Brand (jf-30 to 45 days. Nells Nelson was fined. . 1 J&gms.youz .-Atoms* .anAfiompar JA/UICfcTV* _^ 3 "^ 37 45' LARGE con a surglcaf patient. Her husband, "HEEDEESSTEORnj* £ TThe arrests were made by Deputy also improving at his home, but 90 PROOF |> ^Chicf Harry T. VanNote and Lleuten- oust return to the hospital each THE STRAIGHT WHISKEY TUNA FISH SHRIMP Raspberries GRAPEFRUIT -. - tint George Clayton and the charges ;eek for treatment. He will soon 3 Quart Bottles IN THIS PRODUCT IS Fancy Wet- Fancy Quality > "were disorderly conduct. , ,ave the cast removed from his leg FOUR YEARS OLD. Fancy Light Meat •c .nd may be able to get along with caM No:} for ma" for $5.75 51% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. O cans O"7° 25* » One of the quickest ways to find a ust crutches, Mr. Groves was struck 4fl% GRAIN NE0TRAI, SPIRITS. 2 25° 2 45°• Job la to advertise In Tho Regis- iy a hit and run driver last July and £ cans **v FANCY ter's Want Department—Advertise- .ras a patient at the Monmouth Me- Full Blended by . LARGE RIPE ment. morial hospital until last week. His $1.00 Pint National Distillers Products Corp. Quart Clnclnnattl, Ohio CRAB MEAT SALMON Blueberries PINEAPPLE Distilled and bottled by "National Distillers"—tho Quality Wasco Brand Fancy Maine Distillers of the Fourmost Bonded Whiskies of Distributed by cans 2> 25° We Wish You All a Very Happy Easter ! America—Mount Vernon, Old Overbolt, Old Taylor National Distillers Products Corp. flat OQc No. % OQc and Old Orand-Datt ' 120 Broadway, New York, N. T. 2 43° 2 cans "v 2 cans OiJ • SNOW WHITE HEINZ CAULIFLOWER Molly Pitcher Food Market FRESH SCOT.TISSUE -« C head & up.- 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. Blue Grass Richwood Cucumber Pickles 17 large O Co 3 T 20° tEAN SKtNBACK TENDERED 2 bottles 00 CALIFORNIA RYE - Bottled in Bond Rye SCOT-TOWELS ALL CfKEEN Bottled in Bond -- ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS 4-Year-Old • - •; HEINZ ASPARAGUS 100 Proof - 4 Years Old ISOUPS Distilled and bottled by Sugar Cured to Eat TBEMIUM for 18;, National Distillers. 2 25° n COTTAGE COOKED Mixed Nuts :'..23c - FANCY HOTHOUSE CALA .99 Except Consomme, Consomme Fancy Quality Madrllene, Chtchen Gumbo and STRAWBERRY HAMS HAMS HAMS Fwll Full dam Chowder. Pecans*...... 29clft RHUBARB Quart Soft Shell $1.79 Quart DAVIDSON'S DELICIOUS c 1 m c c Distilled and bottled by "National Distillers"— MAYONNAISE Brazils ...... /: 2 " 25c Largo Washed 2^25° 23 lb. The Distillers of the Fourmost Bonded Whiskies li e 8-oz.Jar ' pt OCo * 21C Underwood's Puddings 3FI1YING or Vuney Fresh Lean SItlnback TOMATOES Cook In' 0 Minutes Steamed O ijans OC° FANCY RIPE BOASTtNG FRICASSEE FRESH TREE-RIPENED Spice or Fudge . « • wJ RICH WOOD b A Mb. pi-K». A no I Chickens Special Still $1.99 PEACHES : .... °* 23c 27' Chickens HAMS BLENDED'WHISKEY - Quart Delicious Flavor. WHEAT/GERMS FANCY *c Apple Brandy Fun GREEN or WAX Fresh dally from Kingston Flour b0)t Mills, Kingston, N. J. RADISHES Mb. 4 YEAK§ quo Quart , BEANS 16c 191 $1.29 PLUMP GRADE A •full DO PBooir^ carton lb. Roast Chickens ««-M.29 : A bunches A /\C K»5Keclnl Bcsorvo • 100% Scotch Whiskies Whole Kernel Cut Graham Crackers .... 16c FANCY : Sherry GOLDEW BANTAM **I*U**XJCJI9 IA^fl«M-^;^.:lte'lb. 'Quarts ^ -J^ Muscntel flaln or Honoy fulllb. pk-r, CELERY HEARTS lbs Fifth CORN I ... ^^ RITZ .'.'.,,...... > Pk«- 21c LARGE BUNCHES 50< JUGS $1.29 - Equals 6 Ears. A. bunches (IP25'O